DOCSLIB.ORG

Bike! Prince Henry's New Cycling Squad Is Ready to Race

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bike! Prince Henry's New Cycling Squad Is Ready to Race The news magazine of Prince Henry’s Grammar School in Specialist Language College viewVolume 30 Winter 2012 On your Prince Henry's new cycling squad is bike! ready to race Proud of the past, prepared for the future Celebration of A common THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY our achievements WELCOME to the winter edition Hands-on experience of our Inview magazine. HEALTH and Social Care students in Years 11 and 12 I hope you enjoy reading about goal are now completing work experience in local primary the fantastic achievements of WE have embarked on our fourth Comenius schools, nurseries and residential homes to help our students, from success Project this term. Comenius partnerships develop their caring and communication skills. in the Sci-lympics (see page are funded by the European Union, and Greta Petrulyte from Year 12 said: “It is a great 6) to the celebration of our enable students across Europe to work opportunity to learn new skills and meet different many successes in PE and collaboratively on a range of projects. people.” Olivia Simpson, also in Year 12, added: “It sport (see centre pages). You Our project involves schools in the Czech gives you a chance to work with children with Special can also read about other Republic, Germany, Poland and the UK, Educational Needs.” positive developments in our with students exploring issues of equality The Health and Social Care course gives students provision for students. These and diversity. the opportunity to gain hands-on experience, come at an exciting time when Thirty students visited Prince Henry’s informing both coursework and future career choices. we are undertaking significant in November when they presented their improvements to the physical findings to a questionnaire based on learning environment, with major gender and sexuality. Activities also included refurbishment of our historic workshops highlighting our local history, the Language students Lower School building due to be Yorkshire dialect and British cuisine, plus a completed by March 2013. trip to York, a bowling evening and a gala I am sure you will agree lead the way celebration dinner, which included both there is clear evidence that THIS summer, our 36 their own language- Morris dancing and a ceilidh band. Prince Henry’s Grammar School ‘fast track’ GCSE French learning activities for continues to go from strength Comenius partners: Natalie Lowry and William and Spanish students visitors to our Open to strength. Mitchell, Year 13, with the Comenius visitors achieved record results, Evening in October, Janet Sheriff, Headteacher from the Czech Republic, Germany and Poland. with over 91 per cent where they took on the attaining grades A*-A, role of a teacher. despite sitting the exam As well as having a a year early! go at memory games, With their GCSE matching tasks and word Cycling grades under their belt, puzzles, Year 6 pupils Stand out from this term they have and their parents were started work towards also invited to learn the to fitness the Language Leaders song, Heads, Shoulders, the crowd Award. Students planned, Knees and Toes - prepared and delivered in Spanish! SIXTH FORM students at Prince Chain reaction: Year 10 Henry’s have been given the Fast track to students Rebecca Foster, success: Katy opportunity to stand out Lakvinder Lakhanpal, Sophie Dunn and from the crowd, with the Jeffery and Hannah Bradford. Harry Kerr, introduction this term of a new Year 11. Enrichment Curriculum. One of the most popular options is the EPQ (Extended Project Qualification), which has Neighbourhood been chosen by 66 of our Year 12 students. Prince Henry’s is one of only six schools in the region to work with the University of Leeds on the delivery of this THIS year’s ‘i12’ project involvedwatch four project involved students giving a qualification, which Year 10 students who, alongside Safer presentation and handing out leaflets involves a research- Schools Officers PC Heidi Beardsmore at a local coffee morning, with tips on based project on and PC Sally Bisset, have been how to prevent and deal with purse a topic of the challenged to inspire others, initiate pinching and bag snatching. student’s choice. change and use their imagination The Young Citizens’ Panel also plans Students have to have a positive impact in their to visit Year 6 pupils in a number been treated to Best of the best: Bronte Wales local neighbourhood. of local primary schools to raise and Jude Mason, Year 7. a series of Entitled ‘Cuffed & Caught’, the awareness about theft and shoplifting. inspirational lectures PRINCE Henry’s now has its first to stimulate ideas, cycling squad! delivered by experts The squad is open to all Key Stage 3 A problem shared… from fields as students, and the aim is to encourage diverse as cyber an enjoyment in the sport and to THE Maths Department has been hosting 36 security and develop skills and fitness to enable gifted Year 6 pupils from local primary schools trauma radiology! team members to get involved in inter- to further strengthen the links between the school and local competitions. schools and bridge the gap between Key Stage As a result, Year 7 students Bronte 2 and Key Stage 3. An enriched education: Wales and Jude Mason recently raced During the after-school sessions, pupils have Katharine Missin, in the ‘Dirtwheels’ cyclo-cross event in been learning about shape and space, algebra Eloise Cummings, Ella Wharfemeadows against the best Under and numbers to enhance their problem-solving Churchill, Hannah 12s riders in the Yorkshire region. and group work skills. Willis and Leo Hannan- Training and skills sessions will Jacob Webster, from Ashfield Primary School, Webber, Year 12. return in the spring term. Anyone said: “We do fun-filled Maths activities while interested should see Mr Mordue. bonding with new friends from other primary 2 schools, and learning exciting new skills.” 3 Support for sport Olympics in her sights High flier: Matthew Humphries, Year 13. SIXTEEN students from Years 10 ATHLETE Ellie Barker (pictured right), in and 11 have been nominated Sports Year 13, talks about her ambitions for the Karate Prefects. Prefects support the 2016 Olympics. PE Department with their aim of “I joined Skyrac AC in Guiseley, and through increasing participation in sport and enjoyment and thanks to a serious coach, I deliver inter-school competitions and started entering higher level competitions and kid promote sporting opportunities. They beating previous records. I then went to the YEAR 13 student Matthew Humphries will also organise lunchtime inter-form Yorkshire Championships and qualified for the talks to Inview about his sporting passion: activities, as well as a Year 7 Mini- English Under 21 championships, where I was “I have done karate since I was three Olympics competition. proud to come second. years old, and have been a black belt Alex Burnett and Katie Broome were “Thanks to an invitation to join GB’s Gifted for four years now. I train in Leeds under selected to represent Prince Henry’s & Talented Squad, I am now training for Leeds Shotokan Karate, but I also train as Young Ambassadors, and attended the qualifiers next summer, and hoping to in Liverpool, York and Manchester. For the regional conference at Colne compete in Rio in 2016. Although I started the past three years, I have been in the Valley High School. As part of their out as a 100m sprinter, I am currently going England squad, and have been the Ambassador role, they will promote through a transition to become a 400m regional and national champion several sport in line with the Olympic legacy. sprinter because of my physique and power. times for my age. I have represented It’s a lot harder! Fingers crossed I become a the Men’s Team fighting for both Leeds Sports Prefects: Year 10 and 11 students. future Olympic sprinter!” and England, and was also the regional champion in Kata. “One of the greatest highlights for me was representing England in the From rugby to karate, European Championships in Germany in 2010. I have now been selected for the Prince Henry’s students European Championships in Serbia this go the extra mile across December, and can’t wait!” a wide range of sports FITNESS On the winning FIRST Sports roundup Sports l Netball – Years 8 and 9 are both champions side of the Leeds Schools’ Invitation Tournaments. l Congratulations to the following for being THE AASE rugby squad has begun the season with selected to represent the city: Year 7, Megan a flurry of fixtures, so far recording four wins and Cullen, Millie Tarleton, Esme Sudall; Year 8, two losses in the first six of their ten games Ava Arundel, Phi Pinder, Cody Gray; Year 9, in the RFU AASE North Group. Fifteen new Georgia Rembacken, Tyler Slobodian, Emily players have been added to the programme Fleetwood, Gabi Gatewood, Zoe Kitchin, with a host of talented young players Lauren Richardson, Rebecca Clarkson. from around Yorkshire joining the RFU ‘Achieving Academic and l In addition, 20 girls from Years 10-13 qualified Sporting Excellence’ scheme as Junior Netball Umpires in the England at Prince Henry’s. Netball Umpiring Award. The potential of the group has been recognised, with Paul Hill, Jack Walker, Lewis l Indoor Athletics – Year 8 girls are through Boyce, Dan Preston-Routledge, to the city round of the championships. Guy Borrowdale and Nick Rawsthorne all having been selected for training with l Table Tennis – Year 9 boys are through England U17s and 18s during to the city round of the championships. the half-term break. Rob Rekis, Dan Tai, Josh Walters, Dan Grange, Josh Burridge, l Dance – Year 11 student Holly Pennington Declan Dunn and Tom has established a popular new club that Burridge are also playing for will choreograph some of the school show Yorkshire Under 18s in their dance routines.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Public Pack)Agenda Document for Council, 29/06/2016 13:00
    Public Document Pack A meeting of the Council will be held in the Civic Hall, Leeds on Wednesday, 29th June, 2016 at 1.00 pm Members of the Council are invited to attend and transact the following business: 1 Minutes 1 - 6 To approve the minutes of the Council Meeting held on 19th May 2016. 2 Declarations of Interest To receive any declarations of interest from Members. 3 Communications To receive such communications as the Lord Mayor, the Leader, Members of the Executive Board or the Chief Executive consider appropriate 4 Deputations To receive deputations in accordance with Council Procedure Rule 10 5 Report on Appointments 7 - 10 To consider the report of the City Solicitor on appointments. 6 Recommendations of the Independent Remuneration Panel 11 - 18 - Members' Allowance Scheme To consider the report of the City Solicitor advising Council of the receipt of a report from the Independent Remuneration Panel (IRP) and asks Council to consider the recommendations of the IRP in relation to the Members’ Allowances Scheme. 7 Report on the Leeds Award 19 - 28 To consider the report of the City Solicitor in respect of the Leeds Award. 1 8 Report on Scrutiny Annual Report 29 - 46 To consider the report of the City Solicitor presenting the Scrutiny Boards’ Annual report to Council, prepared in accordance with Article 6 of the Constitution. 9 Questions To deal with questions in accordance with Council Procedure Rule 11 10 Minutes of the Health and Wellbeing Board and the 47 - 66 Executive Board To receive the minutes in accordance with Council Procedure Rule 2.2(i).
    [Show full text]
  • Leeds Culture Strategy Draft Scrutiny Statement
    Leeds Culture Strategy Draft Scrutiny Statement Introduction 1. In accordance with the remit of the Inclusive Growth, Culture and Sport Scrutiny Board, we agreed at the beginning of the 2017/18 municipal year to consider and monitor progress with the city’s European Capital of Culture 2023 Bid as well as monitoring the development of a delivery plan linked to the city’s new Culture Strategy 2017-2030, which was formally adopted in July 2017. 2. In July 2017, we therefore received a detailed overview of the work undertaken to develop the Leeds 2023 European Capital of Culture Bid and expressed our support, recognising the cultural and economic value a successful bid could have to the city and the wider region. 3. However, in December 2017 we received a further briefing from the Chief Executive, Chief Officer for Culture and Sport and the Leader of the Council in light of developments surrounding the eligibility of the UK to host European Capital of Culture 2023. 4. In February 2018, the Director of City Development then provided an interim update on the development of the Culture Strategy Delivery Plan following the adoption of the new Culture Strategy for Leeds 2017-2030 and also the implications of events relating to the city’s bid for European Capital of Culture. At that stage, we also welcomed contributions from external witnesses representing the business sector and musical arts. 5. In consideration of all this information presented to Scrutiny, we have set out within this Statement our key observations and conclusions regarding the situation with the 2023 European Capital of Culture Bid and in moving forward with the delivery of the city’s Culture Strategy for 2017-2030.
    [Show full text]
  • Panic on the Streets Of
    INSIDE: TRASH N FASHION SPECIAL INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 69 arrests • 100 injured • NUS launches inquiry PANIC ON THE STREETS OF 111:1011 ass Thursday's NUS march agnimat Imes use of both riot and students tried to initiate a erupted in violence within yards at the Howe mounted police. The sit-down on the bridge Lof Commons as students and palm lismight liar speaker of the Commons, although the march mov- over two hours on Westminster Brie. Mr Bernard Weatherill ed on again. The clash led to 69 ar- was respoinurfrile tor tilde has promised to in- The intended route was rests and up to 1011 people most viioleut Nil S dellgkoria- vestigate the matter. towards the Mary Harm- being treated for injuries. strati.= for tour years. The peaceful mood that sworth Memorial Park And central London The Natliooal Unioin has had marked the start of where a rally was plann- ground to a halt as the launched an i► t.erimail in- the march from Outside of ed with a number 01 demo caused what the quiry into what went the University of London speakers including Jack Automobile Association Veriamg. Union soon altered as the Straw. the opposition described as The worst Audi it debate no the front of the march reach- spokesperson for Educa- traffic jam we have ever biouse of Common's was ed Waterloo bridge. tion and former Leeds charge University Union seen tr► Central London: unutenrupted as an r Stewards in Numerous accusations Labour 1\11P's demanded a were ordered to slow president, have been made follow- statement from the Home down to prevent it break- Continued on page ing the march about who Secretary c ►ncenning ing up and a number of • Police and Students battle on Westminster bridge TV — .2 NEWS — p3 AIDS FEATURE'SPKIA4=6.-27.5-8 o 1 O.
    [Show full text]
  • LEEDSLIEDER+ Friday 2 October – Sunday 4 October 2009 Filling the City with Song!
    LEEDSLIEDER+ Friday 2 October – Sunday 4 October 2009 Filling the city with song! Festival Programme 2009 The Grammar School at Leeds inspiring individuals is pleased to support the Leeds Lieder+ Festival Our pupils aren’t just pupils. singers, They’re also actors, musicians, stagehands, light & sound technicians, comedians, , impressionists, producers, graphic artists, playwrightsbox office managers… ...sometimes they even sit exams! www.gsal.org.uk For admissions please call 0113 228 5121 Come along and see for yourself... or email [email protected] OPENING MORNING Saturday 17 October 9am - 12noon LEEDSLIEDER+ Friday 2 October – Sunday 4 October 2009 Biennial Festival of Art Song Artistic Director Julius Drake 3 Lord Harewood Elly Ameling If you, like me, have collected old gramophone records from Dear Friends of Leeds Lieder+ the time you were at school, you will undoubtedly have a large I am sure that you will have a great experience listening to this number of Lieder performances amongst them. Each one year’s rich choice of concerts and classes. It has become a is subtly different from its neighbour and that is part of the certainty! attraction. I know what I miss: alas, circumstances at home prevent me The same will be apparent in the performances which you this time from being with you and from nourishing my soul with will hear under the banner of Leeds Lieder+ and I hope this the music in Leeds. variety continues to give you the same sort of pleasure as Lieder singing always has in the past. I feel pretty sure that it To the musicians and to the audience as well I would like to will and that if you have any luck the memorable will become repeat the words that the old Josef Krips said to me right indistinguishable from the category of ‘great’.
    [Show full text]
  • 41 Call Lane, Leeds, LS1 7BT
    41 Call Lane, Leeds, LS1 7BT Northern Guitars Café Bar 41 Call Lane, Leeds, LS1 7BT License Extension Proposal Our Clientele • Live Music Fans • Musicians • Music Tourists • Mature crowd • Real Ale & Craft Beer Fans • Artists & Photographers • Private Parties • Couples & groups on a quiet night out Proposal • Current licensed hours 10am-10:30pm 7 days p/w • Proposed licensed hours 10am-11:30pm 7 days p/w The Reason • Customers and performing musicians are frustrated by the short opening hours especially when the bar shuts while an artist is still performing. • Our customers do not want to go anywhere else to finish off their night out. They tell us they would rather have a relaxed end to their evening at Northern Guitars. • Longterm success of the venue would be aided by improved customer experience for our existing clientele. • 10:30pm close is affecting our trading as a serious small live music venue. Potential live music promoters are put off by the limited hours. Private Hire: Leeds Pride 2017 O2 Mobile Event Outdoor smoking area / beer garden Promotion of the licensing objectives • We have a very strict door policy and have the same licensed doorman every Friday and Saturday. He has a very defined profile for the type of customer we admit: no drunk people ever, no stag or hen parties, no football shirts, no gangs of lads, and a Check 25 age policy on the door before admittance. We have a very stringent zero tolerance drugs policy. • We are increasing the number of our CCTV cameras to include the area of Call Lane outside the venue.
    [Show full text]
  • BARWICK in ELMET & SCHOLES PARISH COUNCIL Newsletter
    40308 CHassell 8pp A5_Layout 1 06/03/2013 14:01 Page 1 BBARWICKARWICKin i nELMET ELMET & SCHOLES &PARISH SCHO COUNCILLES PNewsletterARISH CO UNCIL NMe aw r c hsl 2e 0t 1t 3er March 2013 Sponsorship from TalkTalk has enabled a new Notice Board to be erected at Barwick Village Hall and seen here are Barwick in Bloom stalwarts Robert Allwood, Geoff Yapp & Peter Williams with Village Hall Treasurer Claire Thomas & Cllr Claire Hassell LEEDS FESTIVAL TICKETS 23-25 AUGUST Application forms and guidlines are now available on line from the parish web site and local shops with a deadline of 30 March. There are 250 tickets available at £40 each and a ballot will be held to determine the lucky residents. Details of the Community Fund grants allocated from last years ticket sales are outlined inside this newsletter. APPLICATION DEADLINE€30 Mar 40308 CHassell 8pp A5_Layout 1 06/03/2013 14:01 Page 2 BARWICK in ELMET & SCHOLES PARISH COUNCIL Chairman : [email protected] (Ben) NEXT COUNCIL MEETINGS Barwick in Elmet Ward [email protected] Monday 8 April [email protected] Scholes Methodist Hall [email protected] Open Forum at 7 pm [email protected] Monday 13 May [email protected] (David) Barwick Methodist Schoolroom [email protected] Open Forum at 7 pm Scholes Ward [email protected] Clerk to the Council [email protected] [email protected] (Julian Kelly) Chris Hassell [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 0113 393 5861 web sites€ www.barwickandscholespc.com. www.barwickandscholesneighbourhoodplan.co.uk We are delighted to welcome the new Head Teacher of our Primary School in Barwick in Elmet and extend our very best wishes to her for a very happy and most productive tenure.
    [Show full text]
  • November 1915) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 11-1-1915 Volume 33, Number 11 (November 1915) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 33, Number 11 (November 1915)." , (1915). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/619 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ETUDE November 1915 Founded 1883 Edward Mac Dowell PRICE 15 CENTS Pressers Musical Magazine 773 THE ETUDE The Young Folks find that A MONTHLY JOURNAL FOR THE MUSICIAN, THE THE EMERSON 1 MUSIC STUDENT, AND ALL MUSIC LOVERS. Edited by James Francis Cooke Automatic Player Piano ,premiu^t^rre*,,owedfor CONTENTS NOVEMBER, 1915 furnishes good fun for impromptu entertainment or it may be used equally as well for formal dances. Music in the special tempo and with the “dancing accent’’ — the kind that must be played right—is rendered perfectly m by the Emerson Automatic. W&MSajggi A popular feature of the Emerson Automatic: it will re-roll and play over again automatically when you wish.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Our 2015/16 Choral Season Programme
    Choral Season supported by www.leedsphil.org Welcome to our 2015/16 choral season programme. Our season of choral concerts starts with an invitation from the 22nd International Gilbert & Sullivan Festival in Harrogate to participate in a performance of Sullivan’s masterpiece The Golden Legend, written originally for the Leeds Musical Festival of 1886. ‘The Phil’ presented the centenary performance of this work to great acclaim under the baton of Sir Charles Mackerras as part of the 1986 LICS Season. This 2015 performance will take Until we look at it from every angle. place in Ripon Cathedral. For our November concert we join with the Manchester Camerata to present an all-Mozart Bringing a vision to life takes time. programme pairing the Requiem with the Symphony No 40 and the little-known It needs to be nurtured. Splendente te, Deus. 2015 ends with the traditional seasonal fun of The Lord Mayor’s Carols. At UBS, it’s our vision to create strong, In February 2016 we present a complete performance of Rachmaninov’s All Night Vigil (often open and long-lasting relationships. called the Vespers) in the splendid acoustic of St Anne’s Cathedral. We pair this profound Yes, we offer tailor-made investment solutions. choral work with Britten’s Third Suite for solo cello. Also in February, the Phil will be singing at the opening of the Leeds Lion Annual Conference. And we can put the expertise and resources of a truly integrated, global firm at your disposal. In June the Leeds International Concert Season comes to a majestic conclusion with a But what really matters is our connection with our client.
    [Show full text]
  • Magnified and Sanctified: the Music of Jewish Prayer
    Magnified and Sanctified – the music of Jewish Prayer June 2015 Leeds University Full Report Magnified and Sanctified: The Music of Jewish Prayer International Conference held at Leeds University, 16-19 June 2015 A Report by Dr Malcolm Miller and Dr Benjamin Wolf Pictured: Torah Mantle, Amsterdam c 1675© Victoria and Albert Museum, London Introduction and Overview A historically significant and ground-breaking event in the field of music and musicology, held at Leeds University in June 2015, set a benchmark in the field and a stimulus for rich avenues of research. Entitled Magnified and Sanctified: The Music of Jewish Prayer, the conference was the first ever International Conference on Jewish Liturgical Music in the UK , which, during the week of 16-19 June 2015, attracted an international array of leading scholars and musicians from Europe, Australia, USA and Israel to share cutting-edge research on all aspects of synagogue music past and present. The stimulating and diverse program featured an array of keynote lectures, scholarly papers, panel discussions and musical performances, and was followed by the 10th Annual European Cantors Convention weekend. The conference, presented by the European Cantor’s Association and the music department of Leeds University, was one of the inaugural events in the three-year international project ‘Performing the Jewish Archive’ (2015-2018) which has seen several major conferences and festivals across the world. Spearheaded by Dr Stephen Muir, Senior Lecturer at Leeds and Conference Director, the project has given rise to revivals of and research into much music lost during the period of the Holocaust and Jewish migrations in the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • “We Wanna Be Free to Do What We Wanna Do” the Evolution of Dance Music Spaces in Leeds
    “We wanna be free to do what we wanna do” The evolution of dance music spaces in Leeds Stuart Moss – [email protected] @stuartmoss “Back in the late 80s, UK cities just couldn't provide what Rave was the first entirely dance based subculture young people wanted: all night shenanigans, no holds barred” (James, 2002). (Sawyer, 2009, p.vii). The UK free party scene grew out of a combination of acid house, As the Police took the upper hand in foiling raves, people hippy traveller culture and Jamaican sound-system culture began to be disillusioned with the hassle “everyone became (St John, 2009). sick of it and by 1990/91 the heyday was over” (Gall, 2009, p.225). ‘Militias’ of police officers in riot gear with shields aloft and batons drawn were sent in to break up the party by force (Hook, 2009), In the late 1980s, people dancing in a field together genuinely and collectively thought that they could illicit a change in society for the better (Chapman, 1997). "Psychoactive substances such as cannabis and alcohol have "The Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994, section 63 been used by humans for thousands of years as a way of (1)(b) outlawed outdoor parties...if there were more than 10 altering the mind, bonding and having some pleasurable of you and you looked like you were waiting for a party, even moments of leisurely respite" if the land wasn't privately owned, you could be told to leave, (Spracklen, 2017, p.9). and if you did not, or if you returned, you faced up to three months in prison" (Guest, 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • THE CULTURAL VALUE of LIVE MUSIC from the PUB to the STADIUM: GETTING BEYOND the NUMBERS by Dr Adam Behr, Dr Matt Brennan & Professor Martin Cloonan
    THE CULTURAL VALUE OF LIVE MUSIC FROM THE PUB TO THE STADIUM: GETTING BEYOND THE NUMBERS By Dr Adam Behr, Dr Matt Brennan & Professor Martin Cloonan Research by The University of Edinburgh and The University of Glasgow Part of the Arts & Humanities Research Council’s Cultural Value Project The Cultural Value of Live Music from the Pub to the Stadium Acknowledgements Key Findings The authors are grateful to the Arts • The weakest point of the live music ecology at present is and Humanities Research Council’s the small to medium independent venues. Cultural Value project team for providing the funding which made • Policymakers need to pay more heed to the economic this research possible. We would and cultural contribution of smaller venues. Local regimes also like to thank UK Music, the often focus their attention on major developments whose Musicians’ Union and PRS for Music for their assistance and co-operation key beneficiaries are larger businesses. in carrying out the work. • Greater harmonisation of regulatory regimes and their We extend thanks to all the members implementation across the UK will benefit independent of the advisory board for their ideas and assistance and, particularly, all of the and major operators alike. people who took time out from their busy • The need for a more ‘joined up’ approach across council schedules to be interviewed. The qualitative nature of this research means that we services is widely acknowledged but not always fully needed the perspectives of a multitude of implemented. different stakeholders in British live music and their willingness to speak to us was • Competition between cities drives investment in invaluable to this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Briefing Notes for Leeds Inspired Approved Grant Funded Projects Round 11 May 2016 Main Grants
    Briefing notes for Leeds inspired approved grant funded projects Round 11 May 2016 Main Grants. For any further details contact [email protected] Project Title: Feet on the Ground Organisation/Applicant: Leeds GATE Award: £11,320 Locations: Burmantofts & Richmond Hill, Farnley & Wortley Date: August 2016 – Feb 2017 A visual art project with the Gypsy and Traveller community in Leeds. A participatory project with artist Delaine Le Bas and Leeds Gate Archivist Vanessa Cardui exploring memories and stories of Leeds Gypsy and Traveller temporary encampments, resulting in an exhibition at Leeds Gate and inside a trailer by Delaine Le Bas. Project Title: Music Leeds Us Organisation/Applicant: Leeds Music History Project Award: £ 10,843 Locations: City & Hunslet, Killingbeck & Seacroft, Hyde Park & Woodhouse Date: Sept 2016 An exhibition and series of events celebrating 50 years of music in Leeds. Taking place in the new event space at Kirkgate Market and at LS6 and Chapel FM, the project will feature screenings and gigs alongside an exhibition. Project Title: Live@theLux Organisation/Applicant: Love Pudsey Award: £9120 Locations: Pudsey Date: Sept 2016 – April 2017 Music programming and participation at CafeLux Pudsey. Pudsey community choir will work with a specialist in preparation for community concerts and Friday Night Music Club will programme local and regional talent aimed at a local audience. Project Title: Tiny Heroes Organisation/Applicant: Daniel Bye Award: £8300 Locations: Armley, Killingbeck & Seacroft, Calverley & Farlsey Date: Jan – Oct 2017 Tiny Heroes is a theatre show based on stories of small acts of Heroism. The stories will be collected from two weeks of meetings with individuals and groups in Armley, Seacroft and Farsley facilitated by LS14Trust and Interplay.
    [Show full text]