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THE HOCKEY SWEATER Carnival of the Animals
London’s Premier Orchestra THE HOCKEY SWEATER Carnival of the Animals SATURDAY, 30 JAN 2021 at 7:30 P.M. live from FANSHAWE COLLEGE Join us for BEHIND THE MUSIC at 7:00 P.M. London Symphonia Tom Allen, narrator Scott Harrison, conductor THE HOCKEY SWEATER CARNIVAL OF THE ANIMALS SATURDAY, 30 JAN 2021 at 7:30 P.M. Program The Hockey Sweater Abigail Richardson-Schulte with text by Roch Carrier The Carnival of the Animals Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921) with new poems by Tom Allen I. Introduction and Royal March of the Lion II. Hens and Roosters III. Wild Donkeys Swift Animals IV. Tortoises V. The Elephant VI. Kangaroos VII. Aquarium VIII. Characters with Long Ears IX. The Cuckoo in the Depths of the Woods X. Aviary XI. Pianists XII. Fossils XIII. The Swan XIV. Finale This concert will not have an intermission. The approximate running time is 55 minutes. London Symphonia wishes to acknowledge and honour the land on which we are meeting as the traditional territory of the First Nations peoples; the Chippewa of the Thames First Nation (part of the Anishinaabe), the Oneida Nation of the Thames (part of the Haudenosaunee) and the Munsee- Delaware Nation (part of the Leni-Lunaape). Let us reflect on how we as individuals and as a community can carry this spirit of gratitude into everything we do to honour the work that all the First Nations peoples of the Turtle Island have done, and continue to do, for the land that supports us all. London Symphonia would like to thank all of our volunteers who work with great dedication to bring live orchestral music to London and region. -
Race and Cricket: the West Indies and England At
RACE AND CRICKET: THE WEST INDIES AND ENGLAND AT LORD’S, 1963 by HAROLD RICHARD HERBERT HARRIS Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Arlington in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON August 2011 Copyright © by Harold Harris 2011 All Rights Reserved To Romelee, Chamie and Audie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My journey began in Antigua, West Indies where I played cricket as a boy on the small acreage owned by my family. I played the game in Elementary and Secondary School, and represented The Leeward Islands’ Teachers’ Training College on its cricket team in contests against various clubs from 1964 to 1966. My playing days ended after I moved away from St Catharines, Ontario, Canada, where I represented Ridley Cricket Club against teams as distant as 100 miles away. The faculty at the University of Texas at Arlington has been a source of inspiration to me during my tenure there. Alusine Jalloh, my Dissertation Committee Chairman, challenged me to look beyond my pre-set Master’s Degree horizon during our initial conversation in 2000. He has been inspirational, conscientious and instructive; qualities that helped set a pattern for my own discipline. I am particularly indebted to him for his unwavering support which was indispensable to the inclusion of a chapter, which I authored, in The United States and West Africa: Interactions and Relations , which was published in 2008; and I am very grateful to Stephen Reinhardt for suggesting the sport of cricket as an area of study for my dissertation. -
Cricket As a Catalyst for West Indian Independence: 1950-1962
Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 8-21-2013 12:00 AM 'Massa Day Done:' Cricket as a Catalyst for West Indian Independence: 1950-1962 Jonathan A. Newman The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Don Morrow The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Arts © Jonathan A. Newman 2013 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Newman, Jonathan A., "'Massa Day Done:' Cricket as a Catalyst for West Indian Independence: 1950-1962" (2013). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 1532. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/1532 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ‘Massa Day Done:’ Cricket as a Catalyst for West Indian Independence, 1950-1962. Thesis format: Monograph by Jonathan Newman Graduate Program in Kinesiology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Jonathan Newman 2013 Abstract This thesis examined the manner in which West Indies cricket became a catalyzing force for West Indians in moving towards political independence from Britain during the period 1950- 1962. West Indians took a game that was used as a means of social control during the colonial era, and refashioned that game into a political weapon to exact sporting and especially political revenge on their colonial masters. -
Next Issue: Washington Youth Cricket . Charlotte Int
Next Issue: Washington Youth Cricket . Charlotte Int. Cricket Club . Private Cricket Grounds 2 AMERICAN CRICKETER WINTER ISSUE 2009 American Cricketer is published by American Cricketer, Inc. Copyright 2009 Publisher - Mo Ally Editor - Deborah Ally Assistant Editor - Hazel McQuitter Graphic & Website Design - Le Mercer Stephenson Legal Counsel - Lisa B. Hogan, Esq. Accountant - Fargson Ray Editorial: Mo Ally, Peter Simunovich, ICC, Ricardo Innis, Colorado Cricket League, Erik Petersen Nino DiLoreto, Clarence Modeste, Peter Mc Dermott Major U.S. Distribution: New Jersey • Dreamcricket.com - Hillsborough Florida • All Major Florida West Indian Food Stores • Bedessee Sporting Goods - Lauderhill • Joy Roti Shop - Lauderhill • Tropics Restaurant - Pembroke Pines • The Hibiscus Restaurant - Lauderhill and Orlando • Caribbean Supercenter - Orlando • Timehri Restaurant - Orlando California • Springbok Bar & Grill - Van Nuys & Long Beach Colorado • Midwicket - Denver New York • Bedessee Sporting Goods - Brooklyn • Global Home Loan & Finance - Floral Park International Distribution: • Dubai, UAE • Auckland, New Zealand • Tokyo, Japan • Georgetown, Guyana, South America • London, United Kingdom • Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies • Barbados, West Indies • Port-of-Spain, Trinidad & Tobago, West Indies • Sydney, Australia • Antigua, West Indies Mailing Address: P.O. Box 172255 Miami Gardens, FL 33017 Telephone: (305) 851-3130 E-mails: Publisher - [email protected] Editor - [email protected] Web address: www.americancricketer.com Volume 5 - Number 1 Subscription rates for the USA: Annual: $25.00 Subscription rates for outside the USA: Annual: $35.00 WINTER ISSUE 2009 WWW.AMERICANCRICKETER.COM 3 From the Publisher and the Editor In this issue Mo and Deborah Ally www.americancricketer.com American Cricketer and friends would like to extend our sympathy to cricketers and families in the tragedy at Lahore, Pakistan. -
The Big Three Era Starts
151 editions of the world’s most famous sports book WisdenEXTRA No. 12, July 2014 England v India Test series The Big Three era starts now Given that you can bet on almost anything these most recent book was a lovely biography of Bishan days, it would have been interesting to know the odds Bedi – a stylist who played all his international cricket on the first Test series under N. Srinivasan’s ICC before India’s 1983 World Cup win and the country’s chairmanship running to five matches. (Actually, on wider liberalisation. Since then, the IPL has moved the reflection, let’s steer clear of the betting issue.) But goalposts once again. Menon is in an ideal position to certainly, until this summer, many assumed that – examine what Test cricket means to Indians across the barring the Ashes – the five-Test series was extinct. Yet, social spectrum. here we are, embarking on the first since 2004-05 – The Ranji Trophy has withstood all this to remain when England clung on to win 2–1 in South Africa. the breeding ground for Indian Test cricketers. Although Not so long ago, five- or even six-match series it has never commanded quite the same affection as between the leading Test nations were the core of the the County Championship, it can still produce its fair calendar. Sometimes, when it rained in England or share of romance. We delve into the Wisden archives someone took an early lead in the subcontinent, the to reproduce Siddhartha Vaidyanathan’s account of cricket could be dreary in the extreme. -
The Lived Experience of Working As a Musician with an Injury
Work 40 (2011) 269–280 269 DOI 10.3233/WOR-2011-1230 IOS Press The lived experience of working as a musician with an injury Christine Guptill Assistant Professor, Don Wright Faculty of Music, the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada Post-doctoral Fellow, School of Rehabilitation Science, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Hand & Upper Limb Clinical Research Lab, St. Joseph’s Healthcare London, Ontario, Canada E-mail: Christine [email protected] Received 1 May 2010 Accepted 26 November 2010 Abstract. Objective: Research and clinical experience have shown that musicians are at risk of acquiring playing-related injuries. This paper explores findings from a qualitative research study examining the lived experience of professional instrumental musicians with playing-related injuries, which has thus far been missing from the performing arts health literature. Methodology: This study employed a phenomenological methodology influenced by van Manen to examine the lived experiences of professional musicians with playing-related injuries. Participants and Methods: Ten professional musicians in Ontario, Canada were interviewed about their experiences as musicians with playing-related injuries. Six of the participants later attended a focus group where preliminary findings were presented. Results:Thefindings demonstrate a need for education about risk and prevention of injuries that could be satisfied by healthcare professionals and music educators. Conclusions: The practice and training of healthcare professionals should -
Western News, April, 2011
April 14, 2011 Vol. 47 No. 14 The University of Western Ontario’s newspaper of record www.westernnews.ca PM 41195534 Matter of Lasting priorities NRC’s market focus raises questions about funding fate of basic research By Heather Travis lessons ndrew Nelson wasn’t thinking about the economic outcomes of his research focused Aon determining the identity of a Canadian soldier from the First World War. In fact, as the Professor offers Faculty of Social Science associate dean points out, there aren’t any economic outcomes. That fact alone means under the strict guide- lines recently outlined by the National Research one last lecture Council (NRC), Nelson’s research collaboration – along with thousands of others nationwide – may no longer make the bar for what the NRC deems fundable. That has led some observers to wonder about the fate of research in Canada. NRC officials say the priority will be placed on research of national importance and will support Canadian industry and economic development overall – a move away from basic science research. In a memo to his more than 4,000 employees, NRC president John McDougall ordered his staff to put down the test tubes of basic science research and pick up work in the applied sciences, par- ticularly in areas that will help boost economic development. The NRC is the Canadian government’s leading resource for research, development and tech- nology-based innovation. It consists of about 20 institutes and national programs, who often part- ner with universities, offering a wide array of services. Reports have circulated in the media about a March 2 memo distributed to NRC staff asking them to focus on research that has clear “market drivers” or a “purposeful direction.” In the memo, McDougall informed staff a new system will be enforced, putting the power in the hands of NRC vice-presidents and the president to determine how the majority of research and capital funds will be allocated. -
Events Calendar 2013-18
Events Calendar 2013-18 DATE Status EVENT LOCATION 2013 2013 12 21 A Super Saturday Indoor Meet #1 Ottawa, ON 2014 2014 01 03 A Guelph New Year Opener Indoor Meet Guelph, ON 2014 01 04 S Run4RKids Indoor Charity Marathon and Fun Run TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 01 04 A Sharon Anderson Indoor Meet U of T - Toronto, ON 2014 01 05 S Ontario Masters Mini-Meet #1 TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 01 10-11 A Can Am Classic Indoor Meet Windsor, ON 2014 01 11 A Super Saturday Indoor Meet #2 Ottawa, ON 2014 01 11 S LW-STL Allcomers Meet #1 London, ON 2014 01 12 S Flying Angels Open TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 01 17 S U of T Indoor Mini Meet U of T - Toronto, ON 2014 01 17-18 A Fred Foot Indoor Meet @ Pentathlon U of T - Toronto, ON 2014 01 18 S Don Wright Team Challenge and Invitational London, ON 2014 01 19 S Ontario Masters Mini-Meet #2 TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 01 25 A RCL Provincial Indoor Championships TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 01 26 S AO Prep Meet #1 TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 02 01 A UOttawa Winternational Invitational Ottawa, ON 2014 02 01 A York Open Indoor Meet TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 02 02 S Ontario Masters Mini-Meet #3 TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 02 02 S LW-STL Allcomers Meet #2 London, ON 2014 02 09 S AO Prep Meet #2 TTFC – Toronto, ON 2014 02 09 A Windsor Team Challenge Windsor, ON 2014 02 14 A Guelph Last Chance Indoor Meet Guelph, ON 2014 02 14 A Hal Brown Last Chance Indoor Meet U of T - Toronto, ON 2014 02 15 S Ontario vs. -
The Detachment of West Indies Cricket from the Nationalist Scaffold
11 HILARY MCD. BECKLES The detachment of West Indies cricket from the nationalist scaffold West Indian people have made their greatest single cultural investment in cricket. This commitment of effort and emotion profoundly shaped the mindscape of citizens, and led to the allocation of scarce fi nancial resources that enabled physical infrastructures to dominate the landscape of each territory. As a deeply rooted historical process it has had several implications for critical aspects of anti-colonialism and the nation- building project. 1 While the enormity of this enterprise is generally grasped, there are import- ant aspects that often elude general attention. Two such aspects are the his- toric depth and ethnic participation of the process. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, the zenith of the slavery period, masters and slaves were passionate participants in the game, and made separate preparations for its future. By the 1830s, when the regional slave system collapsed in the face of intense human-rights pressures, cricket was well on its way to becoming the fi rst expression of Caribbean popular culture. 2 This experience in cultural development is often narrated without specifi c reference to its fundamental multi-ethnic nature. While colonial white elites imported and domesticated the game, branding it for respectability with the ‘whites only’ tag, equally important was its appropriation by disenfranchised blacks who propelled its development as a site of racial and class contest. By the mid nineteenth century cricket had spilled out from these narrow social confi nes and found fertile ground in the larger communities of the emerging white and coloured middle classes, and the black labouring poor.3 This institutional transformation was associated with the smashing of entrenched social barriers that had hindered racial mobility for over a hun- dred years. -
December 2016 Catalogue
ROGER PAGE DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND-HAND CRICKET BOOKS 10 EKARI COURT, YALLAMBIE, VICTORIA, 3085 TELEPHONE: (03) 9435 6332 FAX: (03) 9432 2050 EMAIL: [email protected] ABN 95 007 799 336 DECEMBER 2016 CATALOGUE Unless otherwise stated, all books in good condition & bound in cloth boards. Books once sold cannot be returned or exchanged. G.S.T. of 10% to be added to all listed prices for purchases within Australia. Postage is charged on all orders. For parcels l - 2kgs. in weight, the following rates apply: within Victoria $14:00; to New South Wales & South Australia $16.00; to the Brisbane metropolitan area and to Tasmania $18.00; to other parts of Queensland $22; to Western Australia & the Northern Territory $24.00; to New Zealand $40; and to other overseas countries $50.00. Overseas remittances - bank drafts in Australian currency - should be made payable at the Commonwealth Bank, Greensborough, Victoria, 3088. Mastercard and Visa accepted. This List is a selection of current stock. Enquiries for other items are welcome. Cricket books and collections purchased. A. ANNUALS AND PERIODICALS $ ¢ 1. A.C.S International Cricket Year Books: a. 1986 (lst edition) to 1996 inc. 20.00 ea b. 2014, 2015, 2016 70.00 ea 2. Australian Cricket Annual (ed) Allan Miller: a. 1987-88 (lst edition), 1988-89, 1989-90 40.00 ea b. 1990-91, 1991-92, 1992-93 30.00 ea c. 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 20.00 ea 3. Australian Cricket Digest (ed) Lawrie Colliver: a. 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15, 25.00 ea. -
Ht Spring 07
Hem philia Canadian Hemophilia Society TODAYServing the Bleeding Disorders Community SPRING 2007 www.hemophilia.ca VOL 42 NO 1 YOUTH FILE OPENED page 13 RESEARCH TWINNING WITH TUNISIA page 23 SUMMIT page 5 OUR STORIES page 14 GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE • MEDICAL NEWS • CHAPTER SPOTLIGHT • OUR STORIES • THE BLOOD FACTOR 2 HEMOPHILIA TODAY SPRING 2007 Hem philia Canadian Hemophilia Society TODAYServing the Bleeding Disorders Community Spring 2007 • VOL 42 • NO 1 Hemophilia Today 625 President Kennedy Avenue, Suite 505 Montreal, Quebec H3A 1K2 www.hemophilia.ca Phone: 514 848-0503 Fax: 514 848-9661 Toll-free: 1 800 668-2686 [email protected] We would like to thank the following companies, corporate foundations and employee fund programs for their generous support.Our way of recognizing them Hemophilia Today is the official publication of the Canadian Hemophilia Society (CHS) and appears three times yearly. for their generosity is through our National Corporate Giving Program. The Canadian Hemophilia Society strives to improve the health and quality of life for all people with inherited bleeding disorders and to find a cure. Its vision is a world free from the pain and suffering of inherited bleeding disorders. The purpose of Hemophilia Today is to inform the hemophilia and bleeding disorders community about current news and relevant issues. Publications and speakers may freely use the information contained herein, provided a PLATINUM credit line including the volume number of the issue is given. Opinions expressed are those of the writers and do not BAYER necessarily reflect the views of the CHS. The CHS consults medical professionals before distributing any medical information. -
University of Western Ontario London, Ontario Project Profile
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON, ONTARIO PROJECT PROFILE DIVA® FULL-STAGE ACOUSTICAL SHELL “ The transformation is nothing short of amazing – a 45-year-old acoustic nightmare has been changed into a beautiful and acoustically superior performing space.” – Robert W. Wood, Ph.D. Dean, Don Wright Faculty of Music CHALLENGE Provide full-stage acoustical solution that delivers functional and aesthetic excellence. WENGER SOLUTION Manufacturing towers and ceiling panels to satisfy acoustical specifications and complement interior architectural elements. Coordi- nating installation timetable with project team. 800.4WENGER (493.6437) | wengercorp.com BENEFITS • Flexible configuration options suit range of performances • Shell enclosure helps prevent sound leakage into fly loft and wings • Onstage sound is blended and projected more effectively • Easy handling speeds transitions, reduces labor costs • Compact storage conserves limited space • Engineering expertise enables cost-effective solution HIGHLIGHTS “Our music faculty overwhelmingly asked for ‘better sound’ “If you’re a violin player and your sound hits a flat ceiling, it’s when we were planning the Talbot Theatre’s renovation,” recalls not going to project to the other side of the stage very well,” Louis D’Alton, Concert Manager at the University of Western O’Keefe explains. “Tilting the panels along the perimeter of the Ontario (UWO). shell helps scatter the sound.” The faculty wanted the proscenium-stage hall to have acoustics Operationally, two primary shell setups are used regularly: the more suited for a range of performances. The room’s small size full shell for large ensembles or six towers arranged in an arc – also meant the sound was often overpowering. using half the clouds – for smaller concerts or recitals.