May 2009 Issue
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Pope Invited to Scots College's 400Th
Case for and EXCLUSIVE: SCIAF’S WEE BOX against 40 DAYS US Sr Megan appeal total to FOR LIFE vigil in Rice on be doubled Scotland. anti-nuclear again this Pages 10-11 protest. Page 8 year. Page 3 No 5655 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday January 22 2016 | £1 FROM THE MOUTHS OF BAIRNS Mungo’s Bairns 2016 was a Scottish Sing-a-long Song’s, Performance on Friday January 15 2016, Wellington Church, University Ave, Glasgow as part of this year’s St Mungo festival for Glasgow’s patron saint. Pupils from St Monica’s Pri- mary, Milton (right), performed When Mandela came to Glas- gow. Kevin Baijonauth played Mandela with St Mungo (Szy- mon Matusiak) and St Enoch (Niomi Dysart) on either side. More on St Mungo Festival, pages 2, 9 and 22 PIC: PAUL McSHERRY Pope invited to Scots College’s 400th I Archbishop Leo Cushley extends invitation during private audience with the Holy Father By Ian Dunn He also gifted the Pope a copy of his the martyrdom of St John Ogilvie, the 2015 pastoral letter We Have Found the 16 students studying at the college POPE Francis has been officially Messiah in which the archbishop sets vowed to become priests and return to invited to visit the Pontifical Scots out a vision of how St Andrews and Scotland, just one year after the saint’s College in Rome to help mark this Edinburgh Archdiocese can better execution at Glasgow Cross. year’s 400th anniversary of its evangelise the communities within its “It would be a great honour for the foundation as a seminary. -
“We Wanted a Parliament but They Gave Us a Stone” the Coronation Stone of the Scots As a Memory Box in the Twentieth Century
“We wanted a parliament but they gave us a stone” The Coronation Stone of the Scots as a Memory Box in the Twentieth Century JÖRG ROGGE In this article a memory box is presented, in which and to which different meanings were contained and attached in the course of seven centuries.1 This memory box is the coronation stone of Scottish kings, nowadays on display in Edinburgh Castle, the external form of which has remained for the most part unchanged. The roughly 150 kg heavy, 67 cm long, 42 cm wide and 28 cm high sandstone block was used in the Middle Ages at the inauguration of Scottish kings.2 In the course of history, however, it was removed from its original functional context and transferred to other cultural and political contexts. In this connection, both diachronic and also synchronic transfers of the coronation stone and the concepts of political order in the island of Britain stored in it were carried out. At present it is still an important memory box filled with political concepts, and it was and is a starting point for research into the relationship between the Scots and the English over the past 700 years. It is remarkable that this stone was used by nationally emotional Scots and also by the Government in London as symbol in important debates in the twentieth century. Historical recollections are transported by the Scots and the English with the stone that one may certainly call a container of memory. Here I 1 My thanks go to John Deasy for translating the German text into English as well as to the editors for finishing the final formatting. -
Young People & Brexit
YOUNG PEOPLE & BREXIT by Flavia Williams, Dominic Brind, and Thomas Peto Published by Our Future, Our Choice Our Future, Our Choice is a youth movement campaigning for a People’s Vote on the final Brexit deal. Our Future, Our Choice Millbank Tower, Millbank, Westminster, London SW1P 4QP www.ofoc.co.uk The authors would like to extend their thanks to all those who have helped with this report. As well as those who would prefer not to be named, we would like to thank Dr. Manmit Bhambra for her kind advice and guidance, and the policy team at Open Britain. !2 CONTENTS Foreword 4 The RT Hon Sir John Major KG CH .……………………………………………….……………………………………………………….. Executive Summary 7 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… An Outward Looking Generation 11 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… The Price of Brexit 14 Tommy Peto ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Youth Opportunity: Education and Employment 24 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Children and Brexit 27 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Securing Data after Brexit 31 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Protecting Young Workers 35 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… The Environmental Cost 38 ………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Bibliography 40 !3 FOREWORD The RT Hon Sir John Major KG CH Our decision to leave the EU is one of the most divisive policies in British history. Our Future, Our Choice sets out with great clarity the implications for young people, and I commend it warmly. Brexit has divided the component parts of the UK, placing England and Wales (as “Leavers”), in opposition to Scotland and Northern Ireland. It has divided our mainstream political parties; business and commerce; communities; friends — and even families. In many cases, these scars run deep. People who voted for Brexit did so with high hopes — most of which will be unrealised. We were told that we would keep the advantages of the Single Market. -
Chapter 1 William Semple and the Foundation of the College
Chapter 1 William Semple and the Foundation of the College Among the decrees issued by the general council of the Catholic Church, held in the city of Trent at the time of the reformation, a considerable number dealt with measures thought necessary to correct abuses and failings among the clergy. In an attempt to improve the situation for the future, the council ordered, in particular, that the preparation of young men for the priesthood be conducted in special training centres, to be called seminaries, which were to be set up throughout the Catholic world. It is undeniable that the catastrophic state in which the Catholic Church found itself in Scotland after 1560 was due, in no small measure, to many of the clergy having been ill-prepared, spiritually and intellectually, for their work. If the Council of Trent’s instruction regarding the establishment of seminaries was worth heeding in any country, that country was Scotland. But in the decades that followed the Scottish reformation, the Catholics there were in no position to be able to comply with the council’s decree. It was this impossibility of having seminaries in Scotland that led to the establishment of various institutions on the continent, where young Scotsmen who believed themselves called to the priesthood might go to receive the appropriate training. Such Scottish seminaries were set up in Flanders, at Paris and at Rome. One other was also established. Its location was Spain, a not unexpected choice, since that country regarded itself as the bastion of the old faith, with a special mission to combat the heretics of England and Scotland. -
Pontifical Scots College Newsletter
Issue 1 March 2016 400th Anniversary Edition Pontifical Scots College Newsletter In this issue: Rector’s Welcome - Rector’s Welcome Fr. Daniel Fitzpatrick Father Daniel Fitzpatrick on the newsletter and the 400th anniversary. I am delighted to be able to introduce the inaugural edition of the - Ogilvie and the Oath new newsletter of the Pontifical Scots College in Rome. It is Second year Joe McGill reflects on the important for us to be able to keep in touch with the many people at saint who inspired a seminary. home in Scotland, and elsewhere, whose prayers and support for the - Clement VIII: College Founder College allow it to continue to play its important role in forming and Baptizer of the Coffee Bean priests for the dioceses of Scotland. We know that not everyone is able to follow all that happens here using the new technology of our Second year Christopher Doig considers website and social media, so we hope that this newsletter will allow the influence our founding Pontiff had those of you who prefer paper to the screen to feel very much part of on the Church in Scotland. this little part of Scotland out here in the city of the Apostles. - The Call to Priesthood I would like to thank all those whose hard work and dedication have Third year Ryan Black tells us about his helped produce this newsletter. They have worked hard to help give vocation story so far. our readers an insight into what we do here in the College and to the - ‘Vale’ wider interests and activities of our seminarians. -
The Scottish Catholic Experience As Seen from Perth 1685-2007
From Persecution to Integration: The Scottish Catholic Experience as seen from Perth 1685-2007 Volume Two: A New History of the Catholic Community and Parish of Perth Editor: Harry Schnitker From Persecution to Integration: The Scottish Catholic Experience as seen from Perth 1685-2007 Editor Dr. Harry Schnitker, University of Glasgow Scientifi c Advisor Stephen Clayes Parish History Group Brian Foley, chair Ivan Carnegie Tom Monaghan The Aquhorties Press Edinburgh Page ii Published by The Aquhorties Press Columba House 16 Drummond Place Edinburgh Scotland Editor: Dr. Harry Schnitker Contributors: Very Rev. Jim McManus, C.Ss.R. JM Rev. Fr. Martin Regan MR Ivan Carnegie IC Stephen Clayes SC Brian Foley BF Norma Guilianotti NG Richard Jackson RJ Anne Lauraitus AL Anne Mitchell AM Tom Monaghan TM Dr. Harry Schnitker HS © 2007 The editor and the contributors ISBN 978-0-9557501-1-6 Typeset and organisation of layout: Andrew Mitchell Printed and bound by Danscot, Perth Page iii Contents Introduction 1 Part One: The History of Community and Parish 2 1685 to 1831: ‘A Time of Essentials’ 3-6 1832 to 1981: From Mission to Parish 7-10 1982: The Visit of Pope John Paul II to Scotland 11-12 1982 to 2007: The Modern Parish 13-14 Part Two: Clergy and Community 15 The Clergy of the Mission and the Parish 16-17 Eight Representative Priests 18 Fr. John Ambrose Cook, O.S.B. 19 Abbé Paul McPherson 20 Fr. William Wallace 21 Fr. John Geddes 22 Fr. James Mackay 23 Bishop George Rigg 24 Fr. John McPherson 25 Fr. -
Receive the Gospel of Christ Whose Herald You Have Become
Galloway Diocese Summer digital Edition June NEWSNEWS 2021 Receive the gospel of Christ whose herald you have become. Believe what you read Teach what you believe And practice what you teach. Congratulations to Kevin Rennie on his ordination to the Transitional Diaconate. More on centre pages The Bishop Writes The Holy Land Coordination pilgrimage did not go ahead this year and Bishop Nolan reflects that the Holy Land today is is very much the land of the suffering Christ. missed getting to Gaza this year. The lockdown Bishops visiting East Jerusalem prevented me from going there in January with the Holy I Land Coordination pilgrimage. This is a pilgrimage like no other. When the dozen or more bishops of the Coordination have their annual trip to the Holy Land it is not your usual pilgrimage. We are not there to visit the sites or the sacred shrines, we are not there to trace the footsteps of Jesus, we are not there to see ancient churches, we are there to see people. It is the Christian people and not the holy places that we go to visit. And that means we go to places the normal pilgrim would never visit, such as Gaza. It takes a bit of determination to get What is uplifting though is that we meet so many good to Gaza. There are a lot people. On my last visit in particular I was impressed by some of bureaucratic of the outstanding women we encountered. There was the obstacles to overcome. Jewish lady who told us all about the discrimination faced by So it is not easy to get the Palestinians in East Jerusalem. -
Casualty Actuarial Society E-Forum, Spring 2009
Casualty Actuarial Society E-Forum, Spring 2009 Including the 2009 CAS Reinsurance Call Papers The 2009 CAS Reinsurance Call Papers Presented at the 2009 Reinsurance Seminar May 18-19, 2009 Hamilton, Bermuda The Spring 2009 Edition of the CAS E-Forum is a cooperative effort between the Committee for the CAS E-Forum and the Committee on Reinsurance Research. The CAS Committee on Reinsurance Research presents for discussion four papers prepared in response to their 2009 Call for Papers. This E-Forum includes papers that will be discussed by the authors at the 2009 Reinsurance Seminar May 18-19, 2009, in Hamilton, Bermuda. 2009 Committee on Reinsurance Research Gary Blumsohn, Chairperson Avraham Adler Guo Harrison Michael L. Laufer Nebojsa Bojer David L. Homer Yves Provencher Jeffrey L. Dollinger Ali Ishaq Manalur S. Sandilya Robert A. Giambo Amanda Kisala Michael C. Tranfaglia Leigh Joseph Halliwell Richard Scott Krivo Joel A. Vaag Robert L. Harnatkiewicz Alex Krutov Paul A. Vendetti Casualty Actuarial Society E-Forum, Spring 2009 ii 2009 Spring E-Forum Table of Contents 2009 Reinsurance Call Papers Unstable Loss Development Factors Gary Blumsohn, FCAS, Ph.D., and Michael Laufer, FCAS, MAAA................................................... 1-38 An Analysis of the Market Price of Cat Bonds Neil M. Bodoff, FCAS, MAAA, and Yunbo Gan, Ph.D....................................................................... 1-26 Common Pitfalls and Practical Considerations in Risk Transfer Analysis Derek Freihaut, FCAS, MAAA, and Paul Vendetti, FCAS, MAAA.................................................... 1-23 An Update to D’Arcy’s “A Strategy for Property-Liability Insurers in Inflationary Times” Richard Krivo, FCAS .................................................................................................................................. 1-16 Additional Papers Paid Incurred Modeling Leigh J. -
Tributes Paid to the Late Bishop Ian Murray
Inside this week’s SCO, a special section on CATHOLIC EDUCATION WEEK 2016. This year’s theme, Learning to be Merciful, coincides with the Extraordinary Jubilee Year of Mercy. Pages 9-15 No 5656 VISIT YOUR NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER ONLINE AT WWW.SCONEWS.CO.UK Friday January 29 2016 | £1 Tributes paid to the late Bishop Ian Murray I Funeral arrangements being made for the Bishop Emeritus for Argyll and the Isles, the St Andrews and Edinburgh priest who studied, and became rector, at the Scots College in Spain By Ian Dunn Bishop Joseph Toal of Motherwell, who is also a former rector of the col- CATHOLICS across Scotland have lege and who followed Bishop Murray been mourning Bishop Ian Murray, as Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, said: former Bishop of Argyll and the “We will remember Bishop Murray Isles, after his death last Friday, with great fondness both as Emeritus aged 83. Bishop of Argyll and the Isles and also Archbishop Philip Tartaglia of Glas- his wonderful contribution to the Royal gow, president of the Bishops’ Confer- Scots College in Spain. ence of Scotland, lead the tributes, “We ask God to grant him eternal rest saying: “On behalf of the Bishops’ Con- after his fruitful and happy ministry as a ference of Scotland I would like to offer priest and bishop in Scotland—and we Bishop Murray’s family our deepest appreciate all that he did for the Church and most prayerful sympathies. in our country over the past 60 years of “During his active years as a bishop, his priesthood.” Ian Murray played a full part in the life and work of the Bishops’ Conference Life well lived contributing with humanity, faith and Born in in Lennoxtown, Dunbarton- humour to everything that we did. -
Chapter 2 the Years in Madrid
Chapter 2 The Years in Madrid A seminary’s purpose is the training of future priests and this is a topic that, so far, has hardly been mentioned in this account of the foundation of the Madrid college. In fact, the Jesuit provincial, just a few weeks after the college had been founded, declared that no students ought to be accepted meanwhile, since the institution was so burdened with debt.1 The first students arrived in the winter of 1632-33, just a few months before the founder’s death.2 Their names and the principal biographical details known about them are recorded in the Register (Appendix III) but it is to be noted that at least three of them were sent to Madrid from the Scots College in Douai. There were several grounds of relationship between the older establishment at Douai and the new college in Madrid. Not only was Douai in Flanders and so part of the Spanish empire, but Colonel Semple, before setting up his own college, had maintained some students at Douai at his own expense and had been instrumental in securing financial grants from the Spanish crown for the college. Moreover, Douai was ruled and administered by Scottish Jesuits, as the Madrid college also was to be, except for certain periods. In fact, therefore, the great majority of the students of the Spanish college during its Madrid era came from Douai and some of these, plus others who had not been there previously, went to Douai on leaving Madrid. William Semple lived just long enough to see the first students come to his foundation although, since the property was occupied by him and his wife and by various tenants, the students were lodged, at least at first, in nearby inns, their upkeep being paid from the income of the foundation. -
Fr Mackenzie Book
Norms for Priestly Formation BISHOPS’ CONFERENCE OF SCOTLAND Priests for Scotland NORMS FOR PRIESTLY FORMATION IN SCOTLAND June 2005 1 Norms for Priestly Formation FOREWORD The NORMS FOR PRIESTLY FORMATION IN SCOTLAND approved by the Congregation for Catholic Education in May 1992 have been revised and updated and again have been approved by the Congregation for Catholic Education in July 2004. The PRIESTS FOR SCOTLAND Commission, which succeeded the COMMISSION ON PRIESTLY FORMATION, is grateful to all who assisted in the re-writing of the Norms. The present document is the result of close collaboration with the Bishops’ Conference, Scottish seminary staffs, and many people engaged in the fields of human, spiritual, intellectual and pastoral formation. The Bishops’ Conference of Scotland approved the publication of this document in November 2004. Right Reverend Vincent Logan: Bishop President, Priests for Scotland Reverend Andrew McKenzie: Director, Priests for Scotland June 2005 2 3 Norms for Priestly Formation Norms for Priestly Formation Contents Page 1. PRIESTHOOD IN SCOTLAND: FACING THE FUTURE 1. PRIESTHOOD IN SCOTLAND: FACING THE FUTURE ......................5 1.1 The publication of the first version of the Norms for Priestly Formation in Scotland took place in 1994 and coincided with the promulgation of the Post-Synodal 2. PRIESTHOOD IN SCOTLAND: THE BACKGROUND..........................7 Apostolic Constitution on Priestly Formation, Pastores Dabo Vobis. At that time it was encouraging to see the considerable convergence between the two documents. 3. THE MINISTERIAL PRIESTHOOD IN THE CHURCH........................13 Both have provided essential insights as this revised version of the Norms was drawn up and much that was contained in the 1994 original has simply been restated here. -
Medieval Theories of Natural Law: William of Ockham and the Significance of the Voluntarist Tradition Francis Oakley
Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Natural Law Forum 1-1-1961 Medieval Theories of Natural Law: William of Ockham and the Significance of the Voluntarist Tradition Francis Oakley Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/nd_naturallaw_forum Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Oakley, Francis, "Medieval Theories of Natural Law: William of Ockham and the Significance of the Voluntarist Tradition" (1961). Natural Law Forum. Paper 60. http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/nd_naturallaw_forum/60 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Natural Law Forum by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MEDIEVAL THEORIES OF NATURAL LAW: WILLIAM OF OCKHAM AND THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE VOLUNTARIST TRADITION Francis Oakley THE BELIEF in a natural law superior to mere positive enactment and the practice of appealing to it were common to the vast majority of medieval political thinkers'-whether civil lawyers or philosophers, canon lawyers or theologians; and, all too often, it has been assumed that when they invoked the natural law, they meant much the same thing by it. It takes, indeed, little more than a superficial glance to discover that the civil or canon lawyers often meant by natural law something rather different than did the philoso- phers or theologians, but it takes perhaps a closer look to detect that not even the theologians themselves were in full agreement in their theories of natural