SCORE June 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SCORE June 2016 SC RE The Home of Scottish Orienteering June 2016 INSIDE: Tiomila | Club-O in Norway Staffing Changes | EVENT NEWS PLUS lots more magazine of the SCOTTISH ORIENTEERING ASSOCIATION SC RE The Home of Scottish Orienteering contents 04 PRESIDENT’S PIECE 7 05 SOA NEWS 06 DEVELOPMENT NEWS 07 WORLD ORIENTEERING DAY 08 INTRODUCING… STEF LAUER 09 INTRODUCING…SARAH HOBBS 10 EVENT NEWS 13 UNUSUAL EVENT FORMATS? 10 14 TIOMILA 2016 Picture: Sally Lindsay, ESOC Picture: Sally Lindsay, 15 SOL 3 JURY VERDICT 16 SOA VOLUNTEERS’ WEEKEND 19 O-PINION 20 30 YEARS AGO - OR THEREABOUTS 22 FAMILY COACHING SESSIONS 24 A WINTER IN NORWAY 26 JUNIOR SQUAD NEWS 28 ELITE NEWS 29 VETERAN NEWS 11 29 TALKING POINT ESOC Picture: Crawford Lindsay, 30 COACHING CORNER 31 ROYAL DEESIDE 2017 32 EVENT PREVIEW 34 MEMBER BENEFITS 35 COMPASS POINT SOL AND BTO SOUL DATES 26 33 Picture: Andrew Barr, EUOC/MOR Picture: Andrew Barr, Picture: Crawford Lindsay, ESOC 2 www.scottish-orienteering.org editor’s intro ABOUT ORIENTEERING Information on orienteering or any SOA activity can be obtained from the Association Secretary: Scottish Orienteers, [email protected] Welcome to another full issue of SCORE, which I Addresses of clubs, details of hope you’ll enjoy. groups and a short guide to the There’s plenty of news sport are available from: from recent events, including National Orienteering Centre World Orienteering Day and Glenmore Lodge, Aviemore the Tiomila, and SOA news PH22 1QU. too: an introduction to new Tel 01479 861374 staff members, a report from [email protected] the recent AGM, and an article about the excellent SCORE Advertising SOA Volunteers’ Weekend at Full page: £90 Glemore Lodge. Other articles ESOC Picture: Crawford Lindsay, Half page: £60. cover unusual event formats, Discounted rates available for a winter spent with an orienteering club in Norway, multiple issues. and some map improvement suggestions for colour Contact us to discuss: blind competitors, plus the regular squad updates, communications@ coaching corner and event preview. Make sure you scottish-orienteering.org look at the back cover too, for a special offer for SOA members from Tiso, the outdoor shop. SCORE Editor The next issue will be in September, and I’m Sally Lindsay hoping to include some accounts of multi-day events [email protected] in foreign parts - so if you’re going to one, please do get in touch. Other orienteering-related contributions Design are always welcome. MediArtStudio My photo this time is in another snowy setting, on www.mediartstudio.co.uk the summit ridge of Carn Mor Dearg (next door to email: [email protected] Ben Nevis), at the end of April, which was somewhat less springlike than we expected when we originally Printed by: planned the trip. Groverprint & Design, Enjoy the summer, wherever you may be! Studio 2B1, Industrial Estate, Sally Lindsay Newtonmore Editor PH20 1AL Cover pic - The victorious EUOC Women’s Open team approaching the Scottish Relay finish. Pic courtesy of Rona Lindsay, ESOC COPY DATE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 24 August 2016 The views expressed by contributors to SCORE are not necessarily those of the SOA Board, nor of the Editor. www.scottish-orienteering.org 3 president’s piece by roger scrutton (ESOc) SOA President email: [email protected] resh from a very is an interesting area: we now Fsuccessful second SOA organise more local events that Volunteers’ Activities do not require long travel times, Weekend at Glenmore Lodge, but even so, parental support with there is no shortage of things to transport is likely to be needed to discuss. participate. My Q&A Session with a very A feeling of relatedness comes forthcoming audience focused through belonging to an active on the SOA’s Strategy for 2016- club, and guidance comes through 2020, funding of our sport, club coaching or from a mentor (Mum? membership and SOA staffing Dad? another club member?). issues. There was also an However, this subject arose over interesting question about keeping the Weekend in connection with young people in the sport because talent, how we identify it, keep as- Picture: Crawford Lindsay, ESOC Picture: Crawford Lindsay, you do not necessarily know yet-unidentified or nascent talent where the next talented athlete is in the sport and how we nurture it. going to come from. Young people encounter two ‘cliff As it happens, the Weekend also edges’ as far as developing their had a workshop on Identifying talent is concerned: one is when and Nurturing Talent, facilitated they miss out on selection for a by Suzanne Robins-Bird (INVOC), squad, and the other is whether or and with an equally forthcoming not, as school leavers and possibly audience, which provided an home leavers, they move on into opportunity to discuss this an active orienteering environment, issue in depth. Although the e.g. a university club. In the course workshop focused on young of discussions at the Weekend, we talent, it acknowledged that talent wondered if there is scope within might equally be present and junior orienteering in Scotland to require nurturing amongst older move to a structure that is more participants. inclusive, through the use of club, Central to understanding how area and regional competitions. I we might keep more young people would like to see SOA sounding in orienteering is identifying out opinion and ideas on this their needs: fun, a sense of because, apart from its primary achievement, easy access, regular aim of identifying and nurturing opportunities to meet friends, a talent, it would help member feeling of relatedness, making retention, something we are very decisions for themselves, some keen on (and, I’m sure, you are guidance and so on. Easy access bored of hearing about). 4 www.scottish-orienteering.org soa news by Colin Matheson (mor) email: [email protected] he 2016 SOA AGM was Quick take up new part-time roles Theld at Crathie Kirk Hall, with effect from the beginning of following the highly June, as Events Manager and successful Scottish Orienteering Education Manager respectively. Championships Individual There are some voluntary roles event. 26 members attended still to fill - Andy Paterson is the meeting, and over 20 proxy stepping down from organising votes were received. the popular Scottish Orienteering SOA President Roger Scrutton Urban League (SOUL), and we still and Treasurer Ian McIntyre went need a Competitions Convener. into some detail of the challenges Sally Lindsay has produced high facing the SOA, and explained the quality copies of SCORE, but she rationale behind the proposals is standing down from this role in presented in the SOA AGM booklet. September. Highlights from Directors’ reports The proposals to increase the were picked out, and there were SOA membership fees and to special thanks to Terry O’Brien for remove the need of members to be Picture: ActivNorth his work as Operations Director members of the British Orienteering over the past six years. The work of Federation were accepted with the Development staff was praised, large majorities. The latter (a and it was stressed how important it change to byelaws) clears the way was to try and retain members once for the SOA Board to introduce club they had joined up. The expertise and SOA only membership options, of Directors on the Board carried though a number of practical and forward from their employment was operational issues will need to be also highlighted, particularly from resolved. Ian and from Claire Macpherson Marsela Macleod was (our Partnership Director). It was unanimously re-elected as stressed that the SOA has its Performance Director, and Roos own objectives, and our Charity Eisma was unanimously elected as status does differentiate us from the Operations Director. British Orienteering and other Roger Scrutton announced that Associations. he was awarding the President’s The SOA looks forward to Medal to Richard Oxlade, for all Stefanie Lauer joining as Chief his hard work for Highland 2015, Operating Officer, and she should including steering the Steering be relieving Directors of some Group on the joint venture with of the current tasks they get British Orienteering, and helping involved with. Paul Frost was resolve issues at Glen Affric. It was keen that a ‘Job Description Plus’ announced that Terry O’Brien will act was published to describe Stef’s as Coordinator for the Scottish 6 Days role. Colin Matheson and Hilary in 2019. www.scottish-orienteering.org 5 Development news by Hilary Quick (basOc) Email: [email protected] t the time of writing we programme will be administered A(the employed staff of the are being ironed out, but the next SOA) are undertaking a Board meeting that will consider re-allocation of responsibilities, applications will be in October, which is or will be elaborated on for which applications must be elsewhere. submitted during September. Details The short version from me is of who they should be submitted to that from the end of May I will will be publicised well before then. shed my general ‘development’ Meanwhile, TAY, INT and SOLWAY responsibilities and focus on have been awarded grants this year. Picture: Crawford Lindsay, ESOC Picture: Crawford Lindsay, education – of coaches, event Please remember to show how your officials, club officials, etc. Basically, club will produce income to cover if you want to learn about something running/replacement costs of any orienteering-related, contact me! I equipment you intend to buy. will also reduce my working time to 3 days per week, thereby giving me Sligheadaireachd time to finally finish the Munros (I’ve Comunn na Gàidhlig held a had 17 left for over 10 years now) schools orienteering festival in and do more training for the 5km Portree on 10 May (sadly not open water swim that I appear to be quite coinciding with World doing in July.
Recommended publications
  • World Pipe Band Championships » Pg 14
    the www.scottishbanner.com Scottishthethethe North American EditionBanner 37 Years StrongScottish - 1976-2013 BannerA’ Bhratach Albannach ScottishVolumeScottish 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international BannerBanner Scottish newspaper May 2013 40 Years Strong - 1976-2016 www.scottishbanner.com Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international ScottishA’ Bhratach newspaper May 2013 Albannach VolumeVolumeVolume 40 36 36 Number Number Number 3 11 The 11 The world’sThe world’s world’s largest largest largest international international international Scottish Scottish Scottish newspaper newspaper newspaper September May May 2013 2013 2016 The 2016 World Pipe Band Championships » Pg 14 Celts Exploring Celtic culture » Pg 26 Andy Australia $3.75; North American $3.00; N.Z. $3.95; U.K. £2.00 An Orkney tragedy-100 years on .. » Pg 7 Scotland in Budapest ...................... » Pg 10 Scott The first modern pilgrimage Scotland’s man of steel to Whithorn ........................................ » Pg 25 An artist’s journey round the Moray Coast ............................... » Pg 27 » Pg 12 The ScoTTiSh Banner By: Valerie Cairney Scottishthe Volume Banner 40 - Number 3 The Banner Says… Volume 36 Number 11 The world’s largest international Scottish newspaper May 2013 Editor & Publisher Valerie Cairney A Royal love affair with Scotland Australian Editor Sean Cairney Britain’s Royal Family have long had a love affair with Scotland. Scotland has played a role in EDItorIAL StaFF royal holidays, education, marriages and more. This month the Braemar Gathering will again Jim Stoddart Ron Dempsey, FSA Scot take place highlighting the Royal Family’s special bond with Scotland. From spectacular castle’s, The National Piping Centre David McVey events and history Scotland continues to play its role in shaping one of the world’s most famous families.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    Issue 13 - Spring 2010 FOR JUNIOR ORIENTEERS Inside this Issue: New GB Talent Squad Running Training for Juniors 2010 Competitions Jonathan Crickmore Cover Photo: Morph and Chas Competing at the Edinburgh City Race. Photo: Rachel Scott Rachel Photo: Race. City Edinburgh the at Competing Chas and Morph Photo: Cover More People, More Places, More Podiums (MP3) www.britishorienteering.org.uk/ozone Duncan Birtwistle (CLARO) What age did you start orienteering? I began orienteering from a young age doing string courses. My parents already orienteered. Where is your favourite place to orienteer? I enjoy orienteering in the Lakes especially on fast open moors. Scandinavia is also really good as the complex National terrain keeps things interesting. What has been your best orienteering experience? My best orienteering experience was O-ringen Salen 2007. It was my first time orienteering in Photos courtesy of EYOC & Digisport & EYOC of courtesy Photos Talent Squad Scandinavia and against really good international competition that I fared well against. I got better and more confident throughout the week and had one of my most perfect runs there. Congratulations to all the athletes that have been What’s your secret to performing well in big competitions? To do well in big selected to be part of the Great Britain Talent Squad. competitions you have to be strong both physically and technically - it is rare to do well relying on one strength. Men Women Peter Bray (SN) Jack Benham (SWOA) Lucy Butt (SWOA) What age did you start orienteering? As soon as I could walk to be honest. I started ‘real’ courses around the age of 6/7.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval Burgh : Staff, Students Andthegeneral Public
    AB DN VisitAberdeen // Weekend Aberdeen Old Town 04 Sports Village 34 Cathedrals 06 AFC 36 Ancestral 08 Satrosphere 38 Universities 10 Transition Extreme 40 //YOUR VISIT Walks + Beach Walks 12 Shopping 42 Parks 14 The Merchant Quarter 44 HMT and Music Hall 16 Whisky 46 Happy to meet, sorry to part, happy Live Events 18 Castles 48 to meet again; that is the official Art Gallery 20 Royal Deeside 50 toast of the city of Aberdeen and Maritime Museum 22 Wildlife 52 one you won’t forget after your Gordon Highlanders 24 Banffshire Coast 54 own visit. From its vibrant nightlife, Harbour 26 Stonehaven 56 historic architecture and abundance Urban Dolphins + 28 Skiing 58 of culture, you’re truly spoilt for Harbour Cruises Food 60 Drink 62 choice in the city. Aberdeen is also :contents Fittie 30 Local Produce 64 Golf 32 packed full of lovely places to stay, Map 66 fantastic restaurants with a range of delicious menus from around the world and fun-filled activities to keep your itinerary thoroughly entertaining. You’ll be safe in the knowledge that Aberdeen’s Visitor Information Centre located on Union Street, is staffed by local experts who are more than willing to help you explore what the city has to offer. Alternatively you can bookmark www.visitaberdeen. com on your phone or download the MyAberdeen mobile app. So what are you waiting for? Enjoy your visit! Steve Harris, Chief Executive 3 //OLD TOWN The history of Aberdeen has Robert The Bruce was Aberdeen’s greatest benefactor always been a tale of two gifting Royal lands to the people in 1319 after they cities, whose modern role helped him repel English invaders.
    [Show full text]
  • The Using of Modern Technologies in Orienteering
    The using of modern technologies in orienteering Michal Frainšic1, Petr Špicar2, Ludmila Fialová2 1 Department of Outdoor activities, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic 2 Department of Pedagogy, Psychology and Didactics of sport, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport, Char- les University, Prague, Czech Republic Abstract The article deals with introduction and contribution of modern technologies used in a sport branch of ori- enteering sports in comparison with the past when these technologies were not used. Modern technologies contributed to expansion of orienteering sports. They made this branch of sport more attractive for both - com- petitors and spectators. Facilities like SPORTident, Trac-Trac, Emit and Racom transfered on-line results from race to competitors and spectators, who are in the race center. Thanks to those facilities spectators can also watch the race on-line on TV or on the Internet. Program OCAD made the preparation of orienteering maps and tracks faster and more effective. Modern technologies also speeded up the process of race preparation. Key words Emit, OCAD, Oorg, Open Orienteering Mapper, Purple Pen, Orienteering organiser, orienteering, orientee- ring sports, Racom, SPORTident, Trac-Trac. Souhrn Článek se věnuje představení a přínosu moderních technologií využívaných ve sportovních odvětvích orien- tačních sportů v porovnání s dobou minulou, kdy tyto technologie ještě využívány nebyly. Moderní technolo- gie se zasloužily o rozvoj orientačních sportů, toto sportovní odvětví zatraktivnily a to jak závodníkům, tak i široké veřejnosti. Zařízení SPORTident, Trac-Trac, Emit a Racom přináší okamžité výsledky a umožňují on-line přenosy výsledků trenérům, závodníkům na shromaždišti či divákům u televizní obrazovky.
    [Show full text]
  • World Championships in Park Orienteering!
    Park PWTWorld Tour NOW NEWS NOW PWT at the Olympics tions and see what it looks like", was nese orienteers, officials and media Samaranch's answer. representatives. Two hundred students Park The Park World Tour President, Anders Sepp Hartinger, in charge of the Park will run the whole 5 days of the O- World Tour Vestergård, is spending half of the year World Tour Champions' Week in Au- Ringen, while the officials will complete PWT NOW 2000 in Sydney, Australia. Based at the gust, is NOW! sending the IOC Presi- at least one race. Orienteering and OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE PARK WORLD TOUR SUPPORTERS´ CLUB • ISSUE 1/2000, APRIL Centre for Olympic Studies, University dent an invitation. The main officials mapping education, business presenta- of New South Wales, Anders is working of the Olympic Committees in Austria tions, cultural events - also with the on his Masters thesis in Social Sciences and its neighbouring countries are also Chinese performing - and tourism are entitled "What is required from a sport sure to be invited. all included in the visitors' programme, in order to be admitted to the Olympic and will be organised in co-operation PWT heads for official status in 2001 Programme?". He is NOW! studying with local universities, authorities and the formal and informal criteria requi- companies. World Champion Jörgen red for inclusion in the Olympic pro- Four babies - and at least Mårtensson and his PWT China com- gramme, and focusing on the two new two weddings! panion Gåvert Wååg will be acting as hosts for the guests from China, where World Championships sports at the Sydney Games: tae kwon- do and triathlon.
    [Show full text]
  • By Royal Appointment
    Distillery visit current role and her previous experiences in management at some of the best country hotels in Scotland. I leave my base near Stirling in Central Scotland on a beautiful sunny day and head north via the M9 and A9 before taking the A93 through one of Scotland’s finest fruit-growing areas around Blairgowrie. I continue on the A93 through another of Scotland’s jewels – the famous Glen Shee and Glenshee ski centre, passing through Braemar before turning South at Crathie across the River Dee and past Balmoral Castle. Royal Lochnagar distillery is situated just a mile or so along the banks of the River Dee beside Balmoral Castle near Crathie, half way between the villages of Ballater and Braemar which is home to the world-famous highland games. The distillery takes its name from the mountain, Lochnagar, which is a Munro (a mountain over 3,000 feet) and a target for many Munro-baggers. Crathie is only about half a mile east of Balmoral Castle and is best known for its The Lochnagar wash still association with the royal inhabitants of the with the smaller spirit still castle and for their regular attendance of in the background. Crathie Kirk, the local parish church. Many visitors are attracted to this area each year with Balmoral Castle, Crathie Kirk and Royal Lochnagar distillery and the Munro Lochnagar By Royal all being key attractions. The River Dee, which is crossed at Crathie by a bridge designed by Brunel, is also an attraction for appointment... many salmon fishermen. Distillery history The original Lochnagar distillery was built in A visit to the Royal Lochnagar distillery 1825 on the north side of the River Dee by Our correspondent Billy Mitchell continues his travels around James Robertson, a notorious smuggler.
    [Show full text]
  • Contour Lines May 2011
    Contour Lines May 2011 A Congratulations Tane! One of three PAPO members selected for NZ team for World Champs 2011 This month Amazing story from 30 years ago Results and reports Committee And Other Officers President Vacant Secretary Frances Wall 384 5696 [email protected] NZOF Liaison Trish Faulkner 384 3445 [email protected] Trophies Jan Harrison 980 5239 [email protected] Treasurer Iona Powell 331 8521 [email protected] Grants Bruce Meder 384 4701 [email protected] Communications Coordinator Richard Hensby 355 5052 [email protected] 021 909 531 Newsletter Editor Trevor Batin 384 7322 [email protected] Newsletter distribution Jocelyn + Gordon Thrower 322 1125 [email protected] 3413266 [email protected]. Webmaster Simon Bloomberg Publicity Melanie Brigden 359 9289 [email protected] Events Coordinator Josie Boland 343 4922 [email protected] Volunteer Coordinator Vivien Bloor 3327979 [email protected] VIP Scheme Coordinator Josie Boland 343 4922 [email protected] MTBO Liaison Josie Boland 343 4922 [email protected] Land Owner Liaison Penny Wright 03 313 0919 [email protected] Traffic Management William MacManus 03352 3291 [email protected] Schools Coordinator Mary Mackintosh 327 8457 [email protected] Primary Schools Training Stuart Payne 337 2275 [email protected] Mapping Coordinator Michael Smithson 3779686 [email protected] OCAD Map Files Dave Laurie 332 4455 [email protected] Physical Map Files Val Rogers 348 6606 [email protected] Permanent Course
    [Show full text]
  • Know Your Sport: Orienteering Relays
    Orienteering is usually a very individual sport. With Men’s World Championships Relay 2015 - Complex gaffling! start times spread over 2 or 3 hours and with This 3-man relay took place in Darnaway in Scotland and the structure of the courses and the gaffling Know your sport: numerous courses, it can often feel that you are on is shown in the figure. Note that the courses twisted and turned around the forest but is shown here your own competing against the clock and the diagrammatically as a sequence from top to bottom. Orienteering planner. And it can be only later at home that you discover how you performed compared to others. So This has 5 different sections of gaffling (marked A-E). However 2 of them (B and C) appear to have 6 different courses. Careful reading of the control numbers will make it apparent that in fact the control how can this sport be made into a team activity? Relays at the start of sections B and C are the same and B and C represent the same options. In this case Competing as part of a relay team adds this additional the planner had also used ‘butterfly loops’ returning competitors to control excitement! 67 to be given a second choice from the 6 options. The planner ensured that every team covered all the various elements of the course. One Overview reason for having this complexity was to give the television cameras Although there are some variations, the majority of orienteering relays are based on teams of 3 maximum coverage of the competitors out in the forest - a camera at control members.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballater Walking Festival Brochure 2020
    Ballater Walking Festival 16th to 22nd May 2020 . Essential Information If in doubt about anything, email [email protected] Walks Grading Each day, there are three or four categories of walk; Strenuous, Medium, Easy and Special Interest. A professional guide will lead the high-level Strenuous ones. Other walks will be led by experienced walkers with knowledge of Royal Deeside or rangers from Muir of Dinnet NNR, Aberdeenshire Council and Balmoral with expertise in flora, fauna and local history. Before making a choice, please read each walk description and the walk gradings listed below. • Strenuous These may include some of the following; significant ascent and descent of a Munro or two, considerable length in a remote area, crossing burns, easy scrambling, exposure to drops and perhaps at a brisk pace. These walks are for experienced hillwalkers with an above average level of fitness and stamina. Walking boots and warm, waterproof clothing are essential. Walkers unsure of their ability should contact the organisers in advance. • Medium Normally around nine to twelve miles, these walks are for participants who have a good level of fitness and experience of walking longer distances. There may be significant overall ascent, including a hill and other demanding aspects such as bog, thick heather, and varied surfaces including open hillside in a remote area. • Easy Taken at a fairly relaxed pace and usually under seven miles, there will be minimum gradients. For anyone who does not have a mobility difficulty, a specific health problem or is seriously unfit. An easy walk will be mainly on good paths and tracks with no sustained, very steep slopes or significant stretches of slippery or uneven surfaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Itinerary a Royal Trip to Aberdeenshire
    VisitAberdeenshire WELCOME TO ABERDEEN & ABERDEENSHIRE www.visitabdn.com A ROYAL TRIP TO ABERDEENSHIRE ITINERARY i Royal Deeside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland The Royal Deeside area of Aberdeenshire presents visitors with a stunning backdrop of panoramic mountain views which reflect on the mirror like lochs that lay beneath them. Rugged beautiful landscapes are home to majestic stags that roam the hills and moors, while golden eagles soar high above the tree tops. It’s a place that like the many people before, will leave you feeling awe inspired. It is little surprise that in a list of 20 of the most relaxing holiday destinations in the world by travel publication Rough Guides, the Cairngorm National Park ranks as one of the best. If successive Royals get to be themselves here – imagine how you will feel. i Balmoral Castle The British Royal family has been visiting Aberdeenshire for over 100 years as their summer holiday destination of choice. It’s a matter of record that Queen Victoria fell deeply in love with what would become known as Royal Deeside (and the place where the current Queen is said to be at her happiest): “All seemed to breathe freedom and peace …” she wrote. It’s a sentiment that echoes through the years and still rings true today. Balmoral Castle, the summer residence of the Royal Family, is open to the public to explore important parts of the majestic castle as well as the great estate. i Cluny Castle This castle doubled as Balmoral Castle in the 2006 film The Queen, starring Helen Mirren. Mirren’s portrayal of the monarch won her several accolades, including the Academy Award for best actress in a leading role.
    [Show full text]
  • Dictionary of Deeside Date Due Digitized by the Internet Archive
    UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH LIBRARY 3 lift fl 010753m T VJ UNIV SOCSCI DA 8825. M C5B Coutts, James, 1B52- Dictionary of Deeside Date due Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/dictionaryofdeescout — IH Aberdeen University Press Book Printers •> •:• •:• •:• liaoi and Commercial Printers Stereo- and Electrotypers •:• Typefounders •:• •:• •:• •:• Have the largest assortment—over 400 Tons of the finest type in Scotland, in various langu- ages—Bengali, German, Greek, Hebrew, Russian, etc. ; also Music, in Old and New Notation and Gregorian. They have the finest Machinery of any Printer in the United Kingdom—without exception. This unique position places them in the front rank of British Printers. All Documents of a Private and Confidential nature have the personal care of the Comptroller. Having an extensive connection with the lead- ing Publishers, they are in a position to arrange for the publication of works of any kind. ESTIMATES FREE. & Telegrams: "PICA, ABERDEEN "• PREMIER CODE USED. CppvL-ij- hi JoLtl B artliolomew 3c Co „E imT Dictionary of Deeside A GUIDE TO THE CITY OF ABERDEEN AND THE VILLAGES, HAMLETS, DISTRICTS, CASTLES, MANSIONS AND SCENERY OF DEESIDE, WITH NOTES ON ANTIQUITIES, HISTORICAL AND LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS, ETC. BY l \ '/ JAMES COUTTS, M.A. WITH PLAN OF CITY, MAP OF COUNTRY AND TEN ILLUSTRATIONS " The Dee is a beautiful river —Byron ABERDEEN THE UNIVERSITY PRESS 1899 1 lUl^f PREFACE. The spirit that prompted the question— " Are not Abana and Pharphar, rivers of Damascus, better " than all the waters of Israel ? —still survives. Sir Walter Scott has commented on the " reverence which . the Scotch usually pay to their dis- tinguished rivers.
    [Show full text]
  • 7.1A Media Communications Survey
    12/2/2014 Media & Communications within Orienteering Australia ­ Google Forms Craig EFdeuite rthheirsd tform 208 responses View all responses Publish analytics Summary Personal information What is your highest level of education? Primary school 5 2% High school 39 19% Diploma 28 13% Bachelors Degree 86 41% Masters Degree 39 19% Doctorate Degree 11 5% Demographics Sex Male 128 62% https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1FYvPqpABnTAMOkZTM3nTv39Ux4ozWWGrLmODJlgFpGs/viewanalytics 1/50 12/2/2014 Media & Communications within Orienteering Australia ­ Google Forms Female 80 38% What age did you turn in 2014? 35 36 33 34 39 37 43 42 41 40 23 24 25 26 27 29 1 30 32 5 31 19 17 18 15 16 13 14 21 79 77 80 81 86 67 https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1FYvPqpABnTAMOkZTM3nTv39Ux4ozWWGrLmODJlgFpGs/viewanalytics 2/50 12/2/2014 Media & Communications within Orienteering Australia ­ Google Forms 66 69 68 70 71 72 73 74 76 59 58 57 56 55 64 65 62 63 60 61 49 48 45 44 47 46 51 52 53 54 50 Are you currently a full time student? https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1FYvPqpABnTAMOkZTM3nTv39Ux4ozWWGrLmODJlgFpGs/viewanalytics 3/50 12/2/2014 Media & Communications within Orienteering Australia ­ Google Forms Yes 30 14% No 178 86% How many people live in your household? 1 22 11% 2 76 37% 3 30 14% 4 49 24% 5+ 31 15% How many children under 18 are in your household? 0 126 61% 1 29 14% 2 41 20% 3 11 5% 4+ 1 0% How many members of your household regularly went orienteering in 2014? 0 10 5% 1 70 34% 2 75 36% 3 24 12% 4 19 9% 5+ 10 5% Orienteering membership Were you a member of an orienteering club in 2014? https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1FYvPqpABnTAMOkZTM3nTv39Ux4ozWWGrLmODJlgFpGs/viewanalytics 4/50 12/2/2014 Media & Communications within Orienteering Australia ­ Google Forms Yes 201 97% No 7 3% Membership You are a member of..
    [Show full text]