UTSC from St

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

UTSC from St THE VARSITY STUDENT HANDBOOK VOL. XXXV LETTER FROM 21 Sussex Avenue, Suite 306 Toronto, ON, M5S 1J6 THE EDITOR Phone: 416-946-7600 thevarsity.ca YOU’VE ARRIVED. are part of the journey; take advantage of the resources to help you along the way, Editorial Board Your first steps on campus are the beginning from your college registrar to the many Editor-in-Chief of a journey. As in any adventure, there will available accessibility services (p. 21). Put [email protected] Danielle Klein be frustrations, excitement, and — whether yourself out there; join a club; make a few Handbook Editor they be the product of an amazing night mistakes. Soon enough, the confusion and Samantha Relich [email protected] out or a procrastinated term paper — some uncertainty of the first few months will Production Manager sleepless nights. fade into memory, and you will discover [email protected] Catherine Virelli Perhaps the most remarkable things that you really can do this. Managing Online Editor about starting university are the opportu- This guide is the product of our discoveries Shaquilla Singh [email protected] nities available to you and the chances you and journeys, and we hope it helps you find Design Editors have to push your boundaries and shape your own niche. It’s far from comprehensive, Kawmadie Karunanayake your experiences. You may be an aspiring but, hopefully, it will serve as a launch pad for Mari Zhou [email protected] scientist (p. 16), or maybe your dream is your own investigation — compiled by stu- Photo Editor to finally take centre stage (p. 14). You can dents who, not too long ago, felt just like you. Jennifer Su [email protected] achieve your fitness goals (p. 18), or become The next four years will not be perfect, but Senior Copy Editors a student politics buff (p. 9). But dont stop with any luck, you’ll walk into Convocation Lucy Genua there; when campus starts to seem a little Hall at your graduation with memories you’ll Rose Tornabene [email protected] stifling, take a break from the books and keep for a lifetime — including a few drunk- News Editor discover the diversity of Toronto (p. 12). en ones you would probably rather forget. As James Flynn [email protected] I would be remiss if I said that it’s going you begin your adventure, remember that Comment Editor to be easy. I spent my own first year feel- this place is yours to explore, to shape, and Alec Wilson [email protected] ing a little lost in the throngs of students to call your home. Arts & Culture Editor and, as a commuter, felt distanced from Sarah Niedoba [email protected] campus life. You’ll find yourself caught in Science Editor the flow of student traffic on St. George Samantha Relich Jasleen Arneja [email protected] Street, wondering whether you’ll ever feel Handbook Editor Sports Editor like more than a number. These struggles 2014–2015 Elizabeth Benn [email protected] Illustration Editor Julien Balbontin [email protected] Video Editor Jamieson Wang [email protected] Contents Web Developer Eric Bannatyne [email protected] September checklist 3 U of T St. George 4 Contributors U of T Mississauga 6 Jasleen Arneja, Elizabeth Benn, James Flynn, Emma Kikulis, Danielle Klein, Sarah U of T Scarborough 7 Niedoba, Samantha Relich, Anjum Sultana, Who’s who on campus 8 Catherine Virelli, Jamieson Wang, Kristen Wantuchowicz, Alec Wilson Campus issues to watch this year 9 U of T pros and cons 10 Copy Editors and Fact Checkers Jasleen Arneja, Lucy Genua, Emily Katz, Advice to first-years 11 Jennifer Liu, Sarah Niedoba, Samantha Relich, Rose Tornabene, Catherine Virelli, Exploring Toronto’s student-friendly spots 12 Alec Wilson Arts and culture at U of T 14 Designers Photographers Science beyond the lecture hall 16 Mubashir Baweja, and Illustrators Derek Chan, Julien Balbontin, Get active on campus 18 Kawmadie Brittany Gerow, Karunanayake, Denis Osipov, Meet the Varsity Blues 19 Shaquilla Singh, Samantha Relich, Campus health resources 20 Dwayne White, Leslie Seto, Ann Mari Zhou Sheng, Jennifer Equity & accessibility services 21 Su, Jamieson Wang, Shijie Zhou Streeters: Frosh week memories 22 Cover Design Julien Balbontin, Special thanks Campus contacts 23 Mari Zhou, Shijie Sarah Niedoba, Zhou Shaquilla Singh, Aaron Tan September checklist By Samantha Relich | Illustration by Brittany Gerow Buy a calendar and write down all of your due dates and Go to a Thursday pub night run by your college, and exam dates. Realize now that you’ll plan to get every- wake up the next day terribly hung over for your Fri- thing done with time to spare, but will end up with at day class. Vow to never schedule classes on Friday least one all-nighter; don’t worry, we’ve all been there. for the rest of your university career. Run — don’t walk — to get your textbooks. Used copies Get the number of a peer in each tutorial or class. sell out quickly, and you don’t want to be stuck paying You will inevitably miss or come late to lecture at full price — or, even worse, be stuck waiting for the feared some point during the year. Whether your absence second shipment of books that takes forever to show up. is because of a faulty alarm clock, transportation Check online and at the discount bookstore before spend- delay, or a concert you just have to attend, you’ll ing big bucks. feel a lot better knowing you’ve got a back-up plan. Join a club, or at least give something a try. The school While downtown in the wee hours of the morning, year gets hectic fast; take the free time you have now to enjoy the mysterious drunk-food specialty that is check out some extracurricular options that will help St. George street meat. you de-stress and make friends. Enjoy the campus greenery. It disappears quickly, and Walk into Convocation Hall early to get a prime when you’re locked in Gerstein Library in a blizzard, seat. Realize that, although you might feel very you’ll need fond memories of frisbee in King’s College small in a crowd of 1,000 students, U of T is filled Circle to keep you going. with endless possibilities. Get moving! With tons of options for all activity levels, U of T’s gyms are a great place to get fit, meet friends, and burn off all that ill-conceived poutine. Check out The Varsity in print or online at thevarsity.ca to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on and around the university. New issues are on stands across U of T’s three campuses every Monday. Participate in tutorial; it will show your TA or professor that you care, and will make you feel like more than just a number. Do your readings. But actually. THE VARSITY Student Handbook 2014 3 University of Toronto St. George Campus By Emma Kikulis avigating the 65 hectares of St. George campus can be daunting, and in the first week of classes you’ll Ndoubtlessly find yourself standing on a street corner or in a maze-like building wondering where your tutorial room is. The campus is home to many libraries and student spaces for studying and socializ- ing, and provides options for quick meals and coffee to grab during the 10-minute break (or, likely, jog) between classes. Here is a sampling of where to study, eat, caffeinate, and socialize on campus — but there are countless more options for you to explore downtown. The Junior Common Room in University College. SHIJIE ZHOU/THE VARSITY Where to Study Robarts Library Earth Sciences Library Shaped like a giant peacock — or turkey, On the second floor of the Earth Sciences some might say — Robarts library is where Centre, you’ll find Noranda, the Earth Sci- you (and hoards of your peers) will un- ences Library. You can enjoy the high ceil- doubtedly spend time cramming for finals ings of the round room from the ground and writing term papers. Offering 24-hour floor or climb up to the individual desks study space during the busiest times of the on the overhanging second floor. It’s a year, the 13 floors provide ample space and quiet haven to review your PowerPoint privacy to do your work. slides and try to decipher your scribbled lecture notes. Gerstein Library Indoor Bamboo Gardens Gerstein Library is a spot for very serious studying — make a sound in the quiet study Located in the Donnelly Centre for Cellu- area at your own risk. Also known as the Sci- lar and Biomolecular Research, the indoor ence Information Center, Gerstein is usually bamboo gardens are a mellow place to hit frequented by life sciences students. Located the books. The atrium is the ideal spot to on King’s College Circle, Gerstein is a conve- meditate and try to pretend that you don’t nient study space across from your first-year have a final essay due the next day. Convocation Hall classes. Where to Relax Shore & Moffat Library The bamboo gardens. SHIJIE ZHOU/THE VARSITY Located on the second floor of the John H. The Cat’s Eye Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, Philosopher’s Walk and Design, the Shore & Moffat Library is Although difficult to locate, the Cat’s the perfect place to find the motivation to Eye in the Goldring Student Centre at The Philosopher’s Walk is a quiet, tree- finish a project or put the last touches on Victoria College is a good spot to relax lined path connecting Bloor Street West your ARC221 schematic.
Recommended publications
  • Reciprocal Access List As of January 2020 Albany Law School Schaffer
    Reciprocal Access List as of January 2020 Albany Law School Schaffer Law Library Getty Research Institute American University in Cairo Graduate Center, CUNY Art Institute of Chicago Hagley Museum and Library Bard Graduate Center Harvard Law School Library Binghamton University Haverford College Boston College Hebrew Union College - NY Boston College Law Library Hebrew Union College - OH Boston University Hebrew Union College -CA Boston University Fineman and Pappas Law Institute for Advanced Study Library Library of Congress Brandeis University Massachusetts Trial Court Law Libraries Brigham Young University Metropolitan Museum of Art Brigham Young University Law Library Montana State University Brown University Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Bryn Mawr College National Gallery of Art Carnegie Mellon University Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Clark Art Institute New England Law Boston Cleveland Museum of Art New School Libraries Columbia University-Butler Northeastern School of Law Library Columbia University-Law Library Northeastern University Columbia University-Teachers College Northwestern University Connecticut Judicial Branch Library System Ohio State University, The Cooper Union Library Ohio State University-Health Sciences Library Cornell Law Library Pennsylvania State University Cornell University Library Princeton University Cornell University Weill Medical Library Quinnipiac University School of Law Library Emory University Rhode Island State Law Library Fordham University Law Library Roger Williams University School of Law Frick
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Conference of the Universities Art Association of Canada Congrès 2018 De L’Association D’Art Des Universités Du Canada
    Session 1 | Séance 1 : Theuaac-aauc Artery 2018 Conference of the Universities Art Association of Canada Congrès 2018 de l’Association d’art des universités du Canada October 25–28 octobre, 2018 University of Waterloo uaac-aauc.com Congrès UAAC-AAUC Conference October 25-28 octobre 2018 University of Waterloo 1 Welcome As someone who started attending UAAC conferences three decades ago, I can say that no two are alike: continuities exist, but there’s always something new. This year, for example, along with the customary launch of the Fall RACAR–a “Critical Curating” special issue edited by Marie Fraser and Alice Ming Wai Jim–and the perennial opportunity to renew old relationships and start fresh ones, we’ll kick off UAAC’s new website. Also, rather than a keynote lecture, we’ll have keynote performances by Louise Liliefeldt and Lori Blondeau, an exciting outgrowth of performance’s rising importance as a mode of presentation at our conference. Thanks to the conference organizers, Joan Coutu and Bojana Videkanic, for their insight in suggesting this shift, and for the rest of their hard work on this conference. The programming committee– Joan Coutu, Bojana Videkanic and Annie Gérin– also must be recognized for its great work reviewing session proposals. And, as always, huge applause for Fran Pauzé, UAAC’s administrator, who has kept us on track day in and day out for years now. As you know, our conference’s dynamism flows from the continued broadening and revitalization of UAAC’s constituency. However, the difficult state of culture and education today makes participation by students and precariously-employed faculty harder and harder.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUM: Year in Review 2012
    YEAR IN REVIEW ANNUM 2012 Table of Contents Welcome from the Department Chair 1 Our Story 2 Undergraduate Studies 4 Empowering a Passion for Power 6 Today’s Research Challenges Create Tomorrow’s Opportunities 8 High-tech Signing 10 From Research to Real-world Problems 12 Graduate Studies 14 Harnessing the Wind 16 Breaking Boundaries to Reach New Frontiers 18 How to Harvest the Sun with Photovoltaics Research 20 Innovative Technology Lends an Ear to Silenced Voices 22 Research 24 The Allure of Control Systems Research — Bewitching and Bewildering 26 The Power and Powering of Computers 28 Internet Networks — The Next Generation 30 Big Solutions in Little Packages 32 The Power of Collaboration 34 Community 36 Innovative Entrepreneurial Thinking: Creating a Culture 38 Research Directory 40 Quick Search Colour-coded Listing by Category and Lead Researcher 42 | | ANNUM 2012 | b Directory Alphabetical Listing by Lead Researcher 48 s Department Chair, I am delighted to share with you our annually, the department buzzes with innovative research ideas and annual report for The Edward S. Rogers Sr. Department of projects. This creative energy, in turn, benefits our undergraduate Electrical & Computer Engineering (ECE) at the University programs enormously, enriching the course content and providing Aof Toronto. Founded in 1909, our department has a long and proud valuable research experience. history of education, research and service. Over the past century, it has evolved to meet the changing needs of society and the changing As a result, ECE is engaged in the dissemination and creation of role of a large research university, with a mission that includes knowledge across a wide range of areas of engineering and applied not only education and training but also research, innovation and science — from the fabrication of atomic-level structures with special knowledge creation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 STUDENT-ATHLETE HANDBOOK Your Mental Health Is Important!
    VARSITY BLUES 2020-21 STUDENT-ATHLETE HANDBOOK Your mental health is important! In any given year, 1 in 5 Canadians experience a mental health illness* Mental Health Resources For YOU EMBEDDED COUNSELLOR U OF T MY SSP GOOD 2 TALK Book your confidential appointment Talk to Someone Right Now with 24/7 After hours? Always available 24 with Health & Wellness: Emergency Counseling Services: hours a day 416-978-8030 (Option 5) - Identify yourself My SSP: 1-844-451-9700 as a varsity athlete. Outside North America: 001-416-380- 6578 *According to CAMH Centre for Addiction and Mental Health ii | Student-Athlete Handbook 2020–21 Table of Contents Varsity Blues Student-Athlete Rights 4 Section 1 A Tradition of Excellence 5 Section 2 Intercollegiate and High Performance Sport Model 7 Section 3 Varsity Blues Expectations of Behaviour 9 Section 4 Eligibility 17 Section 5 Student-Athlete Services 19 Section 6 Athletic Scholarships and Financial Aid Awards 24 Section 7 Intercollegiate Program - Appeal Procedures 26 Section 8 Health Care 28 Section 9 Leadership and Governance 30 Section 10 Frequently Asked Questions 31 Safety Information for Students, Staff and Faculty 32 Helpful University Resources 33 Important Numbers Executive Director of Athletics Assistant Manager, Student-Athlete Services Mental Health Resources For YOU (Athletic Director) Steve Manchur Beth Ali 416-946-0807 416-978-7379 [email protected] [email protected] Manager, Marketing and Events Manager, Intercollegiate Sport Mary Beth Challoner Melissa Krist 416-946-5131 416-946-3712 [email protected] [email protected] Coordinator, Athletic Communications Assistant Manager, Intercollegiate Jill Clark Blue & White and Club Sports 416-978-4263 Kevin Sousa [email protected] 416-978-5431 [email protected] Student-Athlete Handbook 2020–21 | 1 About the University of Toronto The University of Toronto was founded as King’s College in 1827 and has evolved into a large and complex institution.
    [Show full text]
  • American Born Chinese
    I D I O M ESSAYS BY EMILY DEIBERT BROCK EDWARDS IDIOM ADAM GREGORY ELEANOR LAZAROVA STUART OAKES JUSTINE PILEGGI EDWARD SAKOWSKY CARA SCHACTER E N GLISH UNDERG R ADUAT E AC ADE MIC JOURN A L VO LUME 11 2017 VO LUME 11 2017 VOLUME 11 2017 IDIOM ENGLISH UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC JOURNAL An annual publication of exemplary literary criticism written by undergraduates at the University of Toronto VOLUME 11 2017 STAFF & CONTRIBUTORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Victoria Evangelista DEPUTY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Maria Al-Raes ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dina Ginzburg MANAGING EDITOR Benjamin Rabishaw ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lola Borissenko Eden Church Emma Duffee Shrikha Khemani Leyland Rochester Shir Zisckind ESU-IDIOM LIAISON Elena Matas DESIGNER Becky Caunce CONTRIBUTORS Emily Deibert Brock Edwards Adam Gregory Eleanor Lazarova Stuart Oakes Justine Pileggi Edward Sakowsky Cara Schacter ACADEMIC ADVISOR Professor Thomas Keymer SPECIAL THANKS TO Dr. Vikki Visvis PRINTING Coach House Books Copyright © Contributors 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Editor’s Note Emily Deibert 6 Unspeakable, but Not Unwritten: Representing Trauma in Theresa Hak Kyung Cha’s Dictee Brock Edwards 13 Fording the River: The Barthesian Text and Alice Munro’s “Meneseteung” Adam Gregory 21 The Object-Oriented Interspaces and Interspecies of H.G. Wells’ The Island of Dr. Moreau Eleanor Lazarova 30 The Last Refuge: The Revelatory Nature of Irony in David Foster Wallace’s “Good Old Neon” Stuart Oakes 37 “Everything’s Good,” or, A Comparative Analysis of Paranoid and Reparative Reading in the Lyrics of Chief Keef
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Capital Project and Space Allocation Committee (Caps) Presentation to Planning and Budget Committee
    Annual Report of the Executive Committee of the Capital Project and Space Allocation Committee (CaPS) Presentation to Planning and Budget Committee Thursday May 6, 2021 Introduction Governing Council Approval Track Summary of Project Approvals: January – December 2020 CaPS Committee Highlighted Projects CaPS Executive Committee Highlighted Projects 2 CaPS CaPS Planning & Budget Academic University Business Board Governing Exec Board Affairs Board Council Projects Approval* < $5M On Consent On Consent In Camera Agenda, Concur Agenda, Approve Consider and For Review and Consider and with Confirmation by Projects Subject to Approve for information Recommend to VP Recommend to Recommendation Executive $5M-$20M Confirmation by the Execution, only and VP/Provost Academic Board** of Academic Committee Executive Approve if Board Committee financing required *** In Camera Consider and Consider and Consider and For Review and Concur with Projects Recommend to Consider and Approve for Consider and information Recommend to VP Recommendation >$20M Academic Board Recommend to GC Execution, Approve only and VP/Provost of Academic ** Approve if Board*** financing required *Committees at UTSC and UTM are responsible for campus specific approvals under $5M **Campus Affairs and Campus Councils at UTSC and UTM are responsible for considering and recommending campus specific projects, $5M and over, to Academic Board ***Capital Projects within its area of responsibility Consider = On the main meeting agenda for full detailed discussion Consent = Agenda items
    [Show full text]
  • 3D Map1103.Pdf
    CODE Building Name GRID CODE Building Name GRID 1 2 3 4 5 AB Astronomy and Astrophysics (E5) LM Lash Miller Chemical Labs (D2) AD WR AD Enrolment Services (A2) LW Faculty of Law (B4) Institute of AH Alumni Hall, Muzzo Family (D5) M2 MARS 2 (F4) Child Study JH ST. GEORGE OI SK UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 45 Walmer ROAD BEDFORD AN Annesley Hall (B4) MA Massey College (C2) Road BAY SPADINA ST. GEORGE N St. George Campus 2017-18 AP Anthropology Building (E2) MB Lassonde Mining Building (F3) ROAD SPADINA Tartu A A BA Bahen Ctr. for Info. Technology (E2) MC Mechanical Engineering Bldg (E3) BLOOR STREET WEST BC Birge-Carnegie Library (B4) ME 39 Queen's Park Cres. East (D4) BLOOR STREET WEST FE WO BF Bancroft Building (D1) MG Margaret Addison Hall (A4) CO MK BI Banting Institute (F4) MK Munk School of Global Affairs - Royal BL Claude T. Bissell Building (B2) at the Observatory (A2) VA Conservatory LI BN Clara Benson Building (C1) ML McLuhan Program (D5) WA of Music CS GO MG BR Brennan Hall (C5) MM Macdonald-Mowat House (D2) SULTAN STREET IR Royal Ontario BS St. Basil’s Church (C5) MO Morrison Hall (C2) SA Museum BT Isabel Bader Theatre (B4 MP McLennan Physical Labs (E2) VA K AN STREET S BW Burwash Hall (B4) MR McMurrich Building (E3) PAR FA IA MA K WW HO WASHINGTON AVENUE GE CA Campus Co-op Day Care (B1) MS Medical Sciences Building (E3) L . T . A T S CB Best Institute (F4) MU Munk School of Global Affairs - W EEN'S EEN'S GC CE Centre of Engineering Innovation at Trinity (C3) CHARLES STREET WEST QU & Entrepreneurship (E2) NB North Borden Building (E1) MUSEUM VP BC BT BW CG Canadiana Gallery (E3) NC New College (D1) S HURON STREET IS ’ B R B CH Convocation Hall (E3) NF Northrop Frye Hall (B4) IN E FH RJ H EJ SU P UB CM Student Commons (F2) NL C.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Solar
    Solar technology isn’t new. Its history spans from the 7th Century B.C. to today. We started out concentrating the sun’s heat with glass and mirrors to light fires. Today, we have everything from solar-powered buildings to solar- powered vehicles. Here you can learn more about the milestones in the Byron Stafford, historical development of solar technology, century by NREL / PIX10730 Byron Stafford, century, and year by year. You can also glimpse the future. NREL / PIX05370 This timeline lists the milestones in the historical development of solar technology from the 7th Century B.C. to the 1200s A.D. 7th Century B.C. Magnifying glass used to concentrate sun’s rays to make fire and to burn ants. 3rd Century B.C. Courtesy of Greeks and Romans use burning mirrors to light torches for religious purposes. New Vision Technologies, Inc./ Images ©2000 NVTech.com 2nd Century B.C. As early as 212 BC, the Greek scientist, Archimedes, used the reflective properties of bronze shields to focus sunlight and to set fire to wooden ships from the Roman Empire which were besieging Syracuse. (Although no proof of such a feat exists, the Greek navy recreated the experiment in 1973 and successfully set fire to a wooden boat at a distance of 50 meters.) 20 A.D. Chinese document use of burning mirrors to light torches for religious purposes. 1st to 4th Century A.D. The famous Roman bathhouses in the first to fourth centuries A.D. had large south facing windows to let in the sun’s warmth.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Assoc Invite 2009 Broadbent.Indd
    L Carole Moore, Chief Librarian, cordially invites you to a lunch & lecture by Alan Broadbent Tuesday, January 26, 2010 • 12:00 Robarts Library, nd Floor Group Study Area How Big Cities and Immigrants Make Canada Great A LAN BROADBENT is author of the book Urban Nation—Why We Need to Give Power to the Cities to Make Canada Strong, published by Harper Collins in 2008. Alan is Chairman and CEO of the Avana Capital Corporation, and Chairman of The Maytree Foundation. Avana initiates and funds civic engagement Space is limited; please reserve projects to strengthen the public discourse on civil society, including: the by calling 416-978-7644 or send Jane Jacobs Prize; the Institute for Municipal Finance and Governance at the email to [email protected]. Munk Centre, University of Toronto; and Ideas That Matter, an organization to convene discourse on progressive ideas concerning the public good. Alan is Please pay by credit card or by also Chairman of several related organizations, including the Caledon Institute mailing a cheque for $30, payable of Social Policy (co-founded by Maytree in 1992), Tamarack—An Institute for to University of Toronto, to: Community Engagement (co-founded in 2001), and Diaspora Dialogues, which supports the creation and presentation of new writing that refl ects the diversity Karen Turko, of Toronto. Director of Advancement Alan Broadbent is also Chairman of the Tides Canada Foundation; advisor to & Special Projects, the Literary Review of Canada; Co-Chair of Happy Planet Foods; Director of University of Toronto Libraries, Sustainalytics; Member of the Governors’ Council of the Toronto Public Library 130 St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16 Hockey Hall of Fame Donor List
    2015-16 Hockey Hall of Fame Donor List The Hockey Hall of Fame would like to express its sincere appreciation to the following donors: Leagues/Associations: American Hockey League, Canadian Hockey League, Canadian Interuniversity Sport, Canadian Junior Hockey League, Canadian Women's Hockey League, ECHL, National Hockey League, National Women's Hockey League, Ontario Hockey League, Ontario Women's Hockey Association, Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, United States Hockey League, Western Hockey League Companies/Organizations: CloutsnChara, Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame, Nike Hockey, Oxford Ice Hockey Trust, Stratford Perth Museum, The MeiGray Group, The Olympic Museum IIHF Members: International Ice Hockey Federation, Association National Marocaine de Hockey sur Glace, Czech Ice Hockey Association, Finnish Ice Hockey Association, Hockey Canada, Ice Hockey Association of India, Irish Ice Hockey Association, Singapore Ice Hockey Association, Swedish Ice Hockey Association, Swiss Ice Hockey, UAE Sports Federation, USA Hockey Hockey Clubs: Allen Americans, Anaheim Ducks, Bentley Generals, Brandon Wheat Kings, Brantford Ice Cats, Calgary Inferno, Chicago Blackhawks, Colorado Avalanche, Columbus Cottonmouths, Coquitlam Express, Dallas Stars, Detroit Red Wings, Edmonton Oilers, Express du Richelieu, Flint Firebirds, Florida Panthers, Fort Wayne Komets, Hamilton Bulldogs, Indy Fuel, Iowa Wild, KalPa Hockey Oy, Knoxville Ice Bears, London Knights, Manchester Monarchs, Manitoba Moose, Montreal Canadiens, North York Rangers, Ontario Reign, Portage Terriers, Portland Winterhawks, Pittsburgh Penguins, Red Deer Rebels, Rouyn-Noranda Huskies, San Jose Barracuda, San Jose Sharks, Seattle Thunderbirds, Toledo Walleye, Toronto Maple Leafs, Tri-City Storm, Université de Montreal Carabins, University of Calgary Dinosaurs, University of Windsor Lancers, Washington Capitals, West Kelowna Warriors Individuals: Carl Ambridge, Camille Baccanale, Cagla Baktiroglu, Charles Barton, Patrice Bergeron, Frank Bonello, John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Academic Promotional CV Report
    Curriculum Vitae Dr. Igor Jurisica Tier I Canada Research Chair in Integrative Cancer Informatics 2011-2018 Senior Scientist at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre Professor at University of Toronto A. Date Curriculum Vitae was Prepared: July 2015 B. Biographical Information Primary Office Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, University Health Network Toronto Medical Discovery Tower, Room 11-314 IBM Life Sciences Discovery Centre 101 College Street Toronto, Ontario M5G 1L7 Telephone 416-581-7437 Email [email protected] URL http://www.cs.utoronto.ca/~juris 1. EDUCATION Degrees Jan 1993 – Jan 1998 Ph.D. University of Toronto, Department of Computer Science. Thesis title: TA3: Theory, implementation, and applications of similarity-based retrieval for case-based reasoning. Supervisor: Profs. J. Mylopoulos, Univ. of Toronto; J. Glasgow, Queen's Univ. Sep 1991 – Dec 1992 M.Sc. Univ. of Toronto, Dept. of Computer Science. Thesis title: Query optimization for knowledge base management systems; A machine learning approach. Supervisor: Prof. J. Mylopoulos, Univ. of Toronto; Dr. R. Greiner, Siemens Research. Sep 1986 – Jun 1991 Dipl. Ing, in Electrical Engineering (M.Sc. equivalent).Slovak Technical University in Bratislava, Slovakia. Thesis title: Machine learning in expert systems. Supervisor: Prof. L. Harach. 2. EMPLOYMENT Current Appointments Mar 2008 – present Senior Scientist, Ontario Cancer Institute/Princess Margaret Hospital, University Health Network, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Jul 2012 – present Professor at the Department of Computer Science
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Ice Hockey Media Guide T Orino 2006
    Olympic Ice Hockey Media Guide 2006 Torino International Ice Hockey Federation The XX Olympic Winter Games Torino 2006 Players named to 4th Olympics Czech Republic: Dominik Hasek, G, 1988, 1998, 2002 Robert Lang, F, 1992, 1998, 2002 Finland: Teppo Numminen, D, 1988, 1998, 2002 Photo: Al Behrman, Associated Press Teemu Selanne, F, 1992, 1998, 2002 Sami Kapanen, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Jere Lehtinen, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Germany: U.S. defenseman Chris Chelios Jan Benda, D/F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Stefan Ustorf, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 Italy: Lucio Topatigh, F, 1992, 1994, 1998 Russia: Darius Kasparaitis, D, 1992, 1998, 2002 Alexei Zhamnov, F,1992, 1998, 2002* Sweden: Jorgen Jonsson, F, 1994, 1998, 2002 USA: Stamp: Swedish Post, Chris Chelios, D, 1984, 1998, 2002 Photo: Gary Hershorn, Reuters Keith Tkachuk, F, 1992, 1998, 2002 *named to initial roster, but injured Did you know? Did you know? Fourteen players who were named to their Olympic rosters on December 22 will, The only time an Olympic gold medal was decided in a game winning shot barring injuries, participate in their fourth Olympic ice hockey tournament. competition (“shootout”) was in 1994 in Lillehammer. A brave Team Canada, This group of international hockey veterans is lead by 44-year old U.S. defenseman comprised mostly of minor leaguers and amateurs, held a 2 – 1 lead until 18.11 Chris Chelios who will also set another Olympic record, becoming the first to of the third period when Sweden scored a power-play goal to even it up. play in an Olympic hockey tournament 22 years after taking part in his first, Canada also had a 2-0 lead in the shootout competition, but with the score 1984 in Sarajevo.
    [Show full text]