ECOCA Newsletter February 2011
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Saturday 8Th August
CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN DEVON Sunday 23rd – Monday 31st August As the outside world starts to become busier, pray for those who struggle with anxiety and panic attacks. Pray that they receive the support they need and help us all to be understanding in our approach to mental health. Pray for anyone you know who may be struggling with their mental health at this time, that God’s face will shine upon them and give them peace. Prayers st th 23. For the Whiddon Mission Community, their 28. For the Alphington Mission Community, Saturday 1 – Saturday 8 August clergy Paul Seaton-Burn, Nick Weldon, Rita their clergy Mike Partridge and Helen Bullworthy, Harriet Every, Mark Neave and Sherlock, their reader Lesley Phillips- Pray for all those who continue to shield in their homes and help us not to forget Wes Cutler, their reader Jill Hobbs, and for Cannon, and for all who live and worship those who are isolated and vulnerable. Help us to see how we can serve those all who live and worship in Spreyton, South in Shillingford St George, Ide and Tawton, Sampford Courtenay, North Tawton, Alphington. around us and give us the energy and compassion to serve them with joy. Honeychurch, Hittisleigh, Gidleigh with 29. For the Ashburton & Moorland Mission Throwleigh, Drewsteignton, Chagford and Community, their clergy Mark Rylands, Bondleigh. Mandy Rylands and Geoffrey Fenton, their 1. For the Tiverton Mission Community, their 6. Today is the feast of the Transfiguration 24. For the White Cross Mission Community, Mission and Family Development worker clergy -
Issue 18 • Spring 2014 Patron: the Duchess of Kent Singing Out!
NEWS FROM THE CHOIR SCHOOLS’ ASSOCIATION The benefits of a Choir School education ISSUE 18 • SPRING 2014 PATRON: THE DUCHESS OF KENT SINGING OUT! l Canterbury Cathedral Girls’ Choir sang their first Evensong on Saturday 25 January which included music by Vaughan Williams, Dyson and SS Wesley. As the girls processed out from the Quire stalls they received a standing ovation. Under the baton of Assistant Organist, David COnHAIRMAN 22 November moreR thanOGER 100,000O youngVEREND people worldwide, WRITES including… Newsholme, the girls will initially sing at many of our choristers, sang the music of Benjamin Britten. They were services when the boy choristers are on celebrating the centenary of the birth of one of the greatest composers of their twice-termly breaks. Their next the 20th century. Evensong is on Saturday 29 March, followed by the Diocesan Service Our cathedrals and college chapels taken for granted and that they are fully celebrating the 20th anniversary of continued to ring with the sound of supported, musically, socially and Women’s Ministry on Saturday 10 May. glorious music sung by our choristers financially. Music of a high quality often The sixteen girls are aged 12-16 and attend through Christmas, with much of it brought comes at a price, but I believe that any eight different schools in the area. to the fore through radio and television. money spent on cathedral music pays for This term we are working towards Easter itself many times over. It gives pleasure to permeates each day and where what they and I asked Christopher Walji, Head the listener, engaging many entering our do is highly-respected by fellow non- Chorister of Rochester Cathedral, to reflect cathedrals and college chapels for the first chorister pupils. -
16-12 Prog.Pdf
Fanfare for Christmas The title of our concert is taken from our opening song for the full choir - Fanfare for Christmas Day: Gloria in Excelsis Deo, an anthem, by Martin Shaw. Martin Edward Fallas Shaw OBE FRCM (1875 – 1958) was an English composer, conductor and (in his early life) theatre producer. His over 300 published works include songs, hymns, carols, oratorios, several instrumental works, a congregational mass setting (the Anglican Folk Mass) and four operas including a ballad opera With a voice of Singing is another of his anthems in our repertoire, performed several times in the past at Kowhai Singers concerts. Conductor Peter Cammell (BA, Post Grad. Dip. Mus.) studied music at Auckland and Otago Universities and then taught in secondary schools in both Auckland and London. He has sung in the Dorian Choir, Auckland Anglican Cathedral Choir, Cantus Firmus, The Graduate Choir, Musica Sacra, Viva Voce, and is currently with Calico Jam. As director of the Kowhai Singers for 21 years Peter has worked hard to extend the choir's repertoire and singing skills and thereby their musical understanding. Accompanist Riette Ferreira (PhD) has been the choir's pianist for most of the time since August 2003 except when personal commitments such as study towards her PhD degree in Music has taken her away from us. She has wide experience teaching music in both South African and New Zealand schools and is frequently engaged as director and/or keyboard player for musical theatre productions at Centrestage Theatre, Orewa. Introit - Beata Viscera Marie Virginis† (words 12th C) Pontin Fanfare for Christmas Day: Gloria in Excelsis Deo Martin Shaw While shepherds watched their flocks (with the congregation) Welcome, Yule! (Anon. -
The Magazine of the Maynard School Alumnae Spring 2019 WELCOME
The Magazine of The Maynard School Alumnae Spring 2019 WELCOME May we wish you all the warmest of welcomes to this Conserving big cats edition of The Word, the magazine which seems to be and empowering growing with each and every year that passes. This communities is in part due to the sheer amount there is always to Amy Dickman P. 8 Where are they now? P.11 report from our Maynard community, but also largely due to the ever-increasing contact that we have with our wonderful alumnae. We love to hear and share your news so please do keep the updates coming in! Something that struck us this year was just how many of our Old Maynardians have made the bold decision to up sticks and set off in search of a new life abroad and we celebrate just a tiny fraction of these ladies in A tribute to many years of our feature on pages 30 – 37. fabulous service 40 Years Tricia Wilks P.17 of Head Girls P.22 Many of you will no doubt have fond memories of our wonderful Tricia Wilks (see page 17) who has been here at The Maynard for 27 years and will be so sadly missed when she retires from teaching at the end of the academic year. We wish her all the luck in the world for an equally busy and fulfilling life ahead as an author and as a doting grandmother to her growing number of grandchildren. Old Maynardians The Maynard Award As ever, the pages here cover only the briefest Living Abroad P.30 Meet the first graduates P.43 synopsis of everything that is going on but do keep an eye on our website (www.maynard.co.uk) or our The Story Behind The Cover.. -
(Tier 4) Date: 16-April-2019 Register of Licensed Sponsors
REGISTER OF SPONSORS (Tier 4) Date: 16-April-2019 Register of Licensed Sponsors This is a list of institutions licensed to sponsor migrants under Tier 4 of the points-based system. It shows the sponsor's name, their primary location, their sponsor type, the location of any additional centres being operated (including centres which have been recognised by the Home Office as being embedded colleges), the rating of their licence against each sub tier(s), the sub tier(s) they are licensed for, and whether the sponsor is subject to an action plan to help ensure immigration compliance. Legacy sponsors cannot sponsor any new students. For further information about Tier 4 of the points-based system, please refer to the Tier 4 Guidance for Sponsors on the GOV.UK website. No. of Sponsors Licensed under Tier 4: 1,199 Sponsor Name Town/City Sponsor Type Additional Status Sub Tier Immigration Locations Compliance Abberley Hall Worcester Independent school Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 (Child) Abbey College Cambridge Cambridge Independent school Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 General Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 (Child) Abbey College Manchester Manchester Independent school Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 General Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 (Child) Abbots Bromley School Nr. Rugeley Independent school Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 General Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 (Child) Abbotsholme School UTTOXETER Independent school Probationary Sponsor Tier 4 (Child) Probationary Sponsor Tier 4 General Abercorn School London Independent school Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 General Tier 4 Sponsor Tier 4 (Child) Aberdeen Skills -
Wexford Carol 1
q = 64 Wexford Carol 1. Good peo - ple all, this Christ-mas- time, con - si - der well and 2. The night be - fore that hap - py tide, the no - ble Vir - gin 3. Near Beth- le - hem did shep-herds keep theirflocks of lambs and 4. With thank-ful heart and joy - ful mind, the shep-herds went the 5. There were three wise men from a - far di - rec - ted by a bear in mind what our good God for us has done, in and her guide were long time seek - ing up and down to feed -ing sheep; to whom God's an - gels did ap - pear, which babe to find, and as God's an - gel had fore - told, they glo-rious star, and on they wan - dered night and day un- send-ing his be -lo - ved son. With Ma - ry ho - ly find a lodg - ing in the town. But mark how all things put the shep - herds in great fear. "Pre - pare and go," the did our Sav - ior Christ be - hold. With - in a man - ger til they came where Je - sus lay. And when they came un - WORDS: Traditional English and Irish (Mt. 1:18-2:11; Luke 2:1-20) WEXFORD CAROL MUSIC: Traditional Irish melody, arr. Martin Shaw (1875-1958) LMD Published by The General Board of Discipleship of The United Methodist Church, PO Box 340003, Nashville TN 37203. Website www.gbod.org/worship Source: The Oxford Book of Carols, compiled and edited by Percy Dearmer, R. Vaughan Williams, Martin Shaw. -
REGISTER of STUDENT SPONSORS Date: 27-January-2021
REGISTER OF STUDENT SPONSORS Date: 27-January-2021 Register of Licensed Sponsors This is a list of institutions licensed to sponsor migrants under the Student route of the points-based system. It shows the sponsor's name, their primary location, their sponsor type, the location of any additional centres being operated (including centres which have been recognised by the Home Office as being embedded colleges), the rating of their licence against each route (Student and/or Child Student) they are licensed for, and whether the sponsor is subject to an action plan to help ensure immigration compliance. Legacy sponsors cannot sponsor any new students. For further information about the Student route of the points-based system, please refer to the guidance for sponsors in the Student route on the GOV.UK website. No. of Sponsors Licensed under the Student route: 1,130 Sponsor Name Town/City Sponsor Type Additional Status Route Immigration Locations Compliance Abberley Hall Worcester Independent school Student Sponsor Child Student Abbey College Cambridge Cambridge Independent school Student Sponsor Child Student Student Sponsor Student Abbey College Manchester Manchester Independent school Student Sponsor Child Student Student Sponsor Student Abbotsholme School Uttoxeter Independent school Student Sponsor Child Student Student Sponsor Student Abercorn School London Independent school Student Sponsor Child Student Student Sponsor Student Aberdour School Educational Trust Tadworth Independent school Student Sponsor Child Student Abertay University -
Michaelmas Term 2012 Lent Term 2019
MichaelmasMichaeLentlmas TermTerm 20 2011279 ii 1 KING’S HALL SCHOOL KING’SGOVERNING HALL SCHOOL BODY The Provost and Fellows of the Society of S. MaryGOVERNING and S. Andrew, BODY Taunton The Provost(Woodard and Fellows Corporation) of the Society of S. Mary and S. Andrew, Taunton (WoodardSENIOR PROVOSTCorporation) The Revd Canon Brendan D Clover MA, FRSA, LTCL SENIOR PROVOST The Rev’d CanonPROVOST Brendan IN THED Clover WEST MA, FRSA, LTCL The Rt Revd Martin Shaw AKC PROVOST OF TAUNTON R D V KnightThe Esq Rev’d OBE David MA DipHenley Ed (Custos) Dr R A K Mott BA PhD (Vice-Custos) TheMrs Rev’d LM Nash,Canon BEd Mrs (Hons) L M Barley FIOD BAISM MSc (Custos) PGCE R A KS Mott,J Carder BA Esq PhD MA (Vice-Custos) MBA The Rev’dMrs CCanon A Cavaghan-Pack Mrs L M Barley, BEd BA JPMSc PGCE C F B ClarkS J Carder, Esq MA MA MRICS MBA FAAV Mrs CT A A Cavaghan-Pack, Close Esq ACA BEd JP C F B Clark, MA MRICS FAAV G P Davis Esq FCA Mrs C Cooper Sir H W Farrington Bt MRICS G P Davis, FCA C H Hirst Esq MA M D Featherstone, MA PGCE J E R Houghton Esq MA C H Hirst, MA P J LeRoy Esq MA Dip Ed J E R Houghton, MA R D A Lloyd Esq BSc MRICS Mrs L C Scott, BA PGCE M F Trimble,R I W Marfell BSc (Hons) Esq FCA ACA FCSI Mrs R Price Woodard Schools Taunton Limited: a Company Limited by shares King’s SchoolsRegistered Taunton Limited:in England a Company No: 05084301 Limited by shares Registered RegisteredOffice: 20 inHolway England Avenue, No: 05084301 Taunton TA1 3AR Registered Office:Registered 20 CharityHolway No:Avenue, 1103346 Taunton TA1 3AR Registered Charity -
Lorenzo Mango
Lorenzo Mango CRAIG AND IBSEN TEXT PERFORMANCE AND PRODUCTION* In one of the very first volumes to study the considerable transformations in early twentieth-century theatre Sheldon Cheney makes a very interesting remark: ‘There are two great revolutionary figures in the history of the modern theatre: Henrik Ibsen and Gordon Craig’, immediately afterwards specifying that while the former had revitalized tradition in its best aspects, the latter had radically subverted it. His conclusion was that ‘Ibsen is the great reformer, Craig the great secessionist’.1 Cheney’s reading presents the two as avenues to modernity: radical reform of theatre writing on the one hand and the ‘secession’ of dramatic form itself, out and out revolution, on the other. Two roles and functions which met in Craig’s staging of three Ibsen plays: The Vikings of Helgeland which premiered under the title The Vikings in 1903, Rosmersholm, in 1906, and The Pretenders, in 1926.2 The Craig-Ibsen relationship was singular and tortuous. Of the three productions two – the second and third – stemmed from external commissions, only one being the result of explicit choice. The temptation exists to reduce the significance of the ‘great reformer meets great revolutionary’ not to any specific interest but to opportunity tinged with opportunism, given Ibsen’s almost invasive presence on the European scene in the early twentieth century. Craig’s measuring himself against Ibsen, in other words – the fact that three of his total of nine productions were dedicated to Ibsen – is simply further proof of the dramatist’s importance in the birth of stage directing.3 However, while this ground-breaking moment certainly offered the opportunity for * Translated by Anita Weston, Università degli Studi Internazionali di Roma. -
Holst and Vaughan Williams Manuscripts at Liverpool Cathedral
HOLST AND VAUGHAN WILLIAMS MANUSCRIPTS AT LIVERPOOL CATHEDRAL Judith The recent discovery of a small collection of manuscripts at the Anglican Cathedral, Liverpool, has shed light on a precisely identifiable but now almost forgotten period in the late 1920s and early 1930s when the Cathedral provided the initial context for various innovations in church music, some of which have become established as enduring features of the repertory. The collection also gives an insight into the working methods of two composers whose importance extends far beyond that of their contributions to English church music: Gustav Hoist and Ralph Vaughan Williams. The collection consists chiefly of correspondence, dating from c. 1930 to 1951, between the Dean of the Cathedral and various distinguished individuals including Hoist, Vaughan Williams and the composer Martin Shaw (1875 1958). Of particular interest are two manuscripts of music: an autograph draft score of Hoist's anthem Eternal Father, who didst all create] and a printed vocal score annotated by the composer, with corresponding autograph manuscript instrumental parts, of the Te Deum in G by Vaughan Williams. The Cathedral archive is essentially a private one without facilities for research, and the discovery of these manuscripts was fortuitous. As an aid to scholars, therefore, the Cathedral authorities kindly permitted the manuscripts to be photographed. One complete set of photographs is now held by the Department of Music at Liverpool Univer sity. Of the second set of photographs, those showing the hand of Gustav Hoist are now in the possession of the Hoist 162 J. Foundation. Those pertaining to Ralph Vaughan Williams have been donated to the Department of Manuscripts at the British Library by Mrs Ursula Vaughan Williams. -
Mount House School 2007/2008 Mount House School, Tavistock 2007/2008 Fanfare STUD
Fanfare Mount House School 2007/2008 Mount House School, Tavistock 2007/2008 Fanfare STUD Y View from the Study The view from this study this morning is one of rural beauty and timelessness. In the distance Tavistock is cloaked in a layer of mist lying beneath a deep blue sky. Grand and ancient trees provide shape and colour to the view, which slowly evolving, would have been familiar to many generations of pupils, parents as well as headmasters in reflective mood. At my back are the stately buildings of Mount House with their own permanence and rich history, full of happy, eager youngsters. All of this seems entirely at odds with the current turmoil in financial markets and the rising sense of disquiet among many ordinary people as the implications of recent events slowly creep into our understanding. As we slowly unravel this complex trail of credit, debt and security we come to question how much of the relentless increases we have seen in our material standard of living has been built on smoke and mirrors and what will be left behind when we get back to the heart wood. The annual conference for prep school headmasters was held in Liverpool this year. As European city of culture it seemed full of life, optimism and the spirit of regeneration. What struck me most though were the fabulous older buildings around the dock area, monuments to a bygone age of corporate grandeur, wealth and permanence. The White Star building seems to say ‘Here we are. Ours is a great company and we have an enduring sense of purpose.’ Within its walls one suspects that, rather than being incentivised by share options, bonuses and short term contracts, their executives were deeply committed to the ideals and aims of the institution (misguided though some of them may have been). -
ECOCA Newsletter February 2018
ECOCA Newsletter February 2018 Contents Editor’s Letter ECOCA Reunion Remembering Naomi Sourbut ‘Keep singing’, Charles Roberts, ECOCA Chair Choir News Introducing the new Dean, Very Reverend Jonathan Greener Thank you Bishop Martin Shaw Appointment of new Canon Precentor, Reverend James Mustard Christmas Market Dear Members, Welcome to the ECOCA Newsletter February 2018. It has been a further year of change for Exeter Cathedral, with the arrival of the new Dean and President of ECOCA. I am hoping to make a change to the way we communicate news in the future, using email to stay in touch a little more regularly. If you subscribe to receive this email then I would hope to send an electronic newsletter around July, as well as a February edition. As always, I would be very happy to receive any news or contributions for future editions. Please feel free to contact me at anytime with your news or ideas: Matthew Ryan Email: [email protected] Top Floor Flat 8A Islingword Street Brighton BN2 9UR 2 ECOCA Reunion: Gordon Pike, Hon Treasurer Easter Monday 2017 was like putting the icing on top of a big cake. All the services through Holy Week had been well attended and it was good to see that over forty Old choristers had gathered by 10.30am for a rehearsal with Timothy Noon, the director of Music, and all the choristers. The music was Schubert Mass in G and Elgar’s Ave Verum. Jonathan Titchin read the Epistle and our Chairman Reverend Charles Roberts provided the Intercessions. He remembered some Old choristers who were unable to attend owning to illness.