December 1995
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2017 ANNUAL REPORT Our $74M Profit Before Tax in 2017* Was Driven by Our Success in E-Commerce Delivery
2017 ANNUAL REPORT Our $74M profit before tax in 2017* was driven by our success in e-commerce delivery. Parcels revenue growth of $393M outpaced the $124M decline in Transaction Mail revenue. * Canada Post segment KEY FACTORS 1 PARCELS REVENUE In 2017, for the first time, we surpassed $2 billion in Parcels revenue. This achievement is rooted in our 2011 decision to focus on becoming Canada’s leader in e-commerce delivery – and in how well % we have executed that strategy. In 2017, 2 3.1 parcels generated 33 per cent of the REVENUE GROWTH Canada Post segment’s revenue. 2 NEIGHBOURHOOD MAILTM Despite its challenges competing with digital media, our Direct Marketing business generated more than $1.1 billion in 2017. Neighbourhood Mail, which businesses use to reach consumers with offers, grew % during the year. Volumes increased by 6.9 7.5 per cent and revenue by 6.9 per cent, REVENUE GROWTH compared to the previous year. 3 DECLINE OF LETTERMAILTM Due to digital technology, mail volumes REVENUE DECLINE and revenue decline every year. Volumes of Transaction Mail – letters, bills and $ M statements – fell by 5.5 per cent in 124 2017 and revenue fell by 3.7 per cent. Mail generated 45 per cent of the Canada Post segment’s 2017 revenue. By the numbers Canada Post Group of Companies (in millions of dollars) 2017 2016 % Change Operations Revenue from operations 8,226 7,880 4.8 % Profit from operations 226 149 51.8 % Operating margin (%) 2.7 % 1.9 % Investing and financing income (expense)1 (27) (35) 23.3 % Profit before tax 199 114 74.9 % Net -
Events and Technical Specifications for Athletics
EVENTS AND TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR ATHLETICS Track & Field Multi / Combined Events Cross Country Running Road Running Race Walking (see Track & Field) MEN AND WOMEN AGE GROUPS Junior Development – Boys 12-13 yrs (Bantam) – Javelin weight change Midget - ages 14 & 15 Youth - ages 16 & 17 Junior - ages 18 & 19 Senior - ages 20 to 34 for Track & Field Senior – ages 20 to 34 for Out of Stadia Road, Cross Country, Mountain & Trail Running Masters Track & Field – ages 35 & over Masters Road and Cross Country Running - ages 35 & over Note: Event Changes and Additions are highlighted Updated May 2013 BC Athletics is support by BC ATHLETICS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS BY AGE CLASS Track & Field Events contested in each age group - 9 years to Masters (35 & over for T&F and 40 & over for Road and Cross Country Running). Unless noted, events are for Females and Males. Ages are as of Dec 31 in the year of competition. Note: Masters Ages are based on the individual’s age on the day or in multiple day events, the first day of competition. Changes / Additions / Clarification: (highlighted) See the specific events and age groups for details Confirmed Changes as of January 1, 2013: Masters ages for Out of Stadia and In-Stadia Events is 35+ 14 & 15 Year Olds in All BC Athletics Competitions inclusive of Championships and Except for BC Summer Games, shall compete as separate age groups and be awarded separately. i.e. Midget 14 events and Midget 15 events. 14 & 15 Year Olds in the BC Summer Games and the BC Summer Games Trials shall compete together as one age group and be awarded as one age group. -
2005 / 2006 the Racewalking Year in Review
2005 / 2006 THE RACEWALKING YEAR IN REVIEW COMPLETE VICTORIAN RESULTS MAJOR INTERNATIONAL RESULTS Tim Erickson 11 November 2006 1 2 Table of Contents AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY GAMES, QLD, 27-29 SEPTEMBER 2005......................................................................5 VICTORIAN SCHOOLS U17 – U20 TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS, SAT 8 OCTOBER 2005...................6 VRWC RACES, ALBERT PARK, SUNDAY 23 OCTOBER 2005...................................................................................7 CHINESE NATIONAL GAMES, NANJING, 17-22 OCTOBER 2005 ..........................................................................10 VICTORIAN ALL SCHOOLS U12-U16 CHAMPIONSHIPS, OLYMPIC PARK, 29 OCTOBER 2005 .....................12 VRWC RACES, ALBERT PARK, SUNDAY 13 NOVEMBER 2005.............................................................................13 PACIFIC SCHOOLS GAMES, MELBOURNE, NOVEMBER 2005..............................................................................16 AUSTRALIAN ALL SCHOOLS CHAMPS, SYDNEY, 8-11 DECEMBER 2005..........................................................19 VRWC RACES, SUNDAY 11 DECEMBER 2005...........................................................................................................23 RON CLARKE CLASSIC MEET, GEELONG, 5000M WALK FOR ELITE MEN, SAT 17 DECEMBER 2005.........26 GRAHAM BRIGGS MEMORIAL TRACK CLASSIC, HOBART, FRI 6 JANUARY 2006..........................................28 NSW 5000M TRACK WALK CHAMPIONSHIPS, SYDNEY, SAT 7 JANUARY 2006...............................................29 -
1975 World Men List
1975 WORLD MEN LIST Developed by Pino Mappa with assistance of: Richard Hymans, Børre Lilloe, Gabriele Manfredini 100 YARDS Clifford Outlin USA 17 Oct 53 173/72 A 9.33 0.0 1 s3 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Hasley Crawford TRI 16 Aug 50 190/87 A 9.35 -1.2 1 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Don Quarrie JAM 25 Feb 51 175/70 9.37 2.0 1 WCR Fresno 10 May Houston McTear USA 12 Feb 57 170/74 9.39 1.4 1 Atlanta 07 Jun Clifford Outlin (2) A 9.35 -1.2 2 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Ralph Smith USA 28 Dec 53 188/72 9.42 1 NAIA Arkadelphia 22 May Reggie Jones USA 30 Dec 53 189/86 A 9.43 0.0 1 s2 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Ed Preston USA 12 Dec 55 186/80 A 9.44 1.2 1 h1 NCAA Provo 05 Jun Reggie Jones (2) A 9.44 -1.2 3 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Hasley Crawford (2) A 9.47 0.0 2 s3 NCAA Provo 06 Jun (10) Ed Preston (2) A 9.48 -1.2 4 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Clancy Edwards USA 09 Aug 55 175/78 9.50 2.0 2 WCR Fresno 10 May Clifford Outlin (3) A 9.50 0.2 1 h4 NCAA Provo 05 Jun Ed Preston (3) A 9.50 -0.9 1 s1 NCAA Provo 06 Jun (17 performances by 8 performers) Charlie Wells USA 10 Aug 53 168/70 A 9.52 0.0 2 s2 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Bill Collins USA 20 Nov 50 183/67 A 9.53 0.0 3 s2 NCAA Provo 06 Jun (10) Mike Farmer USA 19 Sep 56 183/73 9.54 1 h1 WCR Fresno 10 May Larry Brown USA 23 Mar 51 180/82 A 9.55 1 WAC Salt Lake City 10 May Cliff Wiley USA 21 May 55 173/61 A 9.55 0.0 1 s3 NCAA Provo 06 Jun Steven D. -
The Weight Pentathlon Shall Be Included in the Team Events
EVAA TECHNICAL MANAGER WMA STADIA COMMITTEE MEMBER Dear athletes-Affiliates At the general assembly in san Sebastian there will be several point that will be raised regarding competition, as I am aware that many of the affiliates may not attend the assembly I would appreciate your feedback on some of the points raised in the following series of possible proposals. Even when you will have members attending it would be good for me to have some of your ideas as to these things, so that though I may be for or against them I have some feedback from my region, please mail me your comments and I will make a list for the meeting in August. Winston Thomas. [email protected] Possible Team medals in the Weight Pentathlon PROPOSAL The Weight Pentathlon shall be included in the team events, Team medal shall be awarded in the Weight Pentathlon. Awards will be for Women and men *M35 upwards in 5 year age groups Teams will consist of there scoring athlete Their total scores will be added to secure the final points. Athlete will be able to score in a lower age class only where they have no team in their own age group and all the implements are of the same specifications. For a trial period of 1 championships teams shall pay a €6.00 entry fee Teams will be free from this period as with other team events. *Note M35 should they be adopted by WMA/IAAF Ruling to be added in THE COMPETITION Field Events 12.(6) When team competitions are included in Weight pentathlon, there shall be three team awards on the basis that each Affiliate is entitled to count one team (best three to score) in five year age groups, and their results shall be computed on the points gained. -
Blackheath & Bromley Courier
Blackheath & Bromley Courier January 2016. President 2015-16. Dave Cordell. Editor. Pat Calnan ([email protected]) Editorial. Nothing counts until Christmas! Well there are some important relays, league races and the opportunities to gain International selections in the Autumn, but the main Championships all happen in the New Year. Every weekend for the next couple of months we’ll have Club members in action both indoors and outdoors. If you aren’t competing yourself get along and give them some support and don’t forget the Mob Matches! This edition features more rankings, from our talented and enthusiastic youngsters, and from our Masters who continue to compete at National level and beyond. Last year was a good one for the Club and its members at all levels. Don’t forget that whether you are striving to win medals at a Championship, aiming for a personal best, or just competing for a point, you could become a Quiz Question. Happy 2016! January 3rd Metaswitch Games Open, Lee Valley. 9th. Kent Cross Country Championships, Brands Hatch 9th- 10th. SEAA U17 and U15 Individual Championships, Lee Valley. 16th – 17th. SEAA Senior and U20 Individual Championships, Lee Valley. 17th. Open 10km, Hayes, 10.30 23rd-24th London Senior & Under 20 Games, Lee Valley. 24th. Mob Match South London Harriers, Hayes. 10.30. 30th-31st London Under 17 & Under 15 Games, Lee Valley 30th SEAA Cross Country Championships, Parliament Hill. February 6th BUCs Cross Country Championships, Gloucester 7th. Club 10, Hayes 13th. Kent Cross Country League, Foots Cray Meadows. (Seniors only). 13th-14th. England Athletics Under 20, 17 and 15 Championships, Sheffield. -
Trump Win Poses Major Challenges to Trudeau Government, World Economy
LAWRENCE MACAULAY, AND MORE, IN AGRICULTURE POLICY BRIEFING PP. 17-28 GWYNNE DYER P. 4 HILL CLIMBERS P. 37 PHIL GURSKI P. 10 PARTY CENTRAL P. 40 JOHN CHENIER P. 32 MICHEL DRAPEAU P. 31 The biggest Dominic LeBlanc Data retention Culinary scene Look out, it’s the Civilian review F-U vote in hires new and counter- shines at Gold past disguised of military history D-comms terrorism Medal Plates as the future justice system TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 1386 CANADA’S POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2016 $5.00 CANADA & THE 21ST CENTURY OPINION NEWS SENATE Trudeau government could Trump win poses prorogue to get Independents fair representation on Senate major challenges to committees BY AbbaS RANA committees, the Justin Trudeau government could prorogue If the Conservative and Liberal Parliament in the summer so that Senate leadership fail to provide all Senate committees are re- Trudeau government, fair representation to Inde- pendent Senators on standing Continued on page 39 world economy NEWS FINANCE MINISTER There’s a real danger that Donald Trump could trigger a trade war Feds creating confusion with China if he goes ahead with his contract with the American voter to immediately ‘label China a currency manipulator.’ in way it forecasts See David Crane on page 13. deficits: experts BY DEREK ABMA Experts say the way the govern- ment has forecast deficits this year in its fall economic update and March budget has created confu- sion, and there is a need for clearer standards for how contingencies are factored into projected deficits. On Nov. -
During 2017-2018 Huskies All Time Top 10
U of S Huskies Track & Field All-Time Top 10 Athletes(Indoors Since 1st CWUAA Championships 1968) Last Updated: 11 March 2018 Performances marked with a * achieved on an oversized track 60 Metres Women High Jump Women 60 Metres Men High Jump Men 1 7.57 Michelle Young US 2014 1 1.82m Lauren Taylor US 2015 1 6.69 Kendrick Hanna US 2014 1 2.15m John Neufeld US 1987 2 7.58 Shelley Miller US 1987 2 1.81m Bobbi Thoen US 1991 2 6.78 Graeme Rinholm US 2010 2 2.12m Blake Cumming US 2000 2 7.58 Karlyn Serby US 2005 3 1.80m Diane Jones US 1975 3 6.84 Cyprian Enweani US 1984 3 2.11m Kelly Alcorn US 1983 2 7.58 Nicole Buchholz US 2005 4 1.78m Vanessa Monar US 1990 4 6.86Winston (Lenny) Williams US 2017 4 2.10m Stefan Kohlgruber US 1982 5 7.61 Astrid Nyame US 2016 5 1.74m Angela Collinge US 2002 5 6.88 Ben Daku US 1983 5 2.08m Bob Polischuk US 1974 6 7.62 Deanne Mengel US 1999 5 1.74m Linda McLaren US 1984 5 6.88 Mike Taylor US 2001 6 2.05m Michael Segu US 1987 7 7.64 Joanne McTaggart US 1977 7 1.73m Shelley Reimer US 1984 7 6.89 Art Magnaye US 1988 6 2.05m Tim Ogryzlo US 1993 8 7.64 Vanessa Monar US 1993 7 1.73m Mandy Glessing US 1998 7 6.89 Preston Wilkins US 2002 6 2.05m Jeremiah Peter US 2003 9 7.69 Kareen Warren US 1998 7 1.73m Janet Scott US 1984 9 6.90 Greg Luterbach US 1989 9 2.04m Kris Blacklaws US 2005 10 7.73 Mackenzi Kleiter US 2018 10 1.72m Tara Gemer US 1998 10 6.91 Ryan Graf US 2013 9 2.04m Lincoln Crooks US 2012 300 Metres Women Pole Vault Women 300 Metres Men Pole Vault Men 1 38.44 Joanne McTaggart US 1975 1 4.38m Kelsie Hendry US 2005 -
The Essential Local's Guide to Banff
REGISTER FOR CLASSES • 403.762.1251 • BANFF.CA/REGISTER 1 This guide has everything you need to plan your winter in Banff. Whether you’re new to town or a long-time resident, you’ll find info ranging from recycling to housing to community classes for all ages. Want more info on something in this guide? Check banff.ca for details or updates on classes. We also maintain an online resource directory of local clubs, church groups, sports leagues and more at banff.ca/communityresources. Advertising Advertise your club, program or business to Banff locals. Email [email protected] to find out how to get your ad in the next edition of the Essential Local’s Guide (available in print and online). The Essential Local’s Guide to Banff is published biannually by the Town of Banff. Designer: Laura Clippingdale, fusiongraphicsprint.ca Cover image and image to right: Travel Alberta/Mike Seehagel 2 REGISTER FOR CLASSES • 403.762.1251 • BANFF.CA/REGISTER How to Register Table of Online Contents Register for programs and courses online at banff.ca/register. Call Classes & Programs 4 403.762.1251 or 403.762.1235 • Drop In! 4 • Active Living & Wellness 6 Visit • Try-It Sports 8 Banff Town Hall, 110 Bear Street • Aquatics 10 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday • Languages, Arts & Food 12 The Fenlands Recreation Centre, 100 Norquay Road • Children & Youth 14 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Monday to Friday • BanffLIFE (ages 18 – 30) 16 7 a.m. – 2 p.m. Saturday & Sunday (September to May) • 55+ Programs 18 (The Fenlands does not accept registrations for daily childcare or • Social Well-Being 19 Banff Access Program applications.) • Volunteer 20 Quote the red course code when registering. -
Swim Serpentine Training Plans
Swim Serpentine Training Plans To swim one mile in a 25 metre pool you'll need to complete 64 lengths. If you're new to swimming, or are looking to improve, find out if there are any adult swimming sessions in your pool, perhaps a triathlon club or ‘Masters’ training session. These sessions are often welcoming and a great way to progress quickly. Often they also have a swimming coach on the pool side to provide set sessions for you, which can help with your technique. A swimming session should consist of a Warm up, Main Set, Contrast Set and Warm Down: Warm up: Gradually warm up your arms and lungs as you increase your pace over some short distances. Main Set: Typically a target distance broken down into shorter distances with short recovery times to help you work on your pace. For example: the target may be 1000 metres, so a simple session would be to swim 10 x 100 metres with one-minute rest between each four lengths (in a 25m pool). This way you can swim faster for the duration of the 100 metres than you would be able to over a straight 1000m swim. Contrast Set: After a main session the contrast set throws in some drills with perhaps some kick or stroke work. Warm down: A reverse of the Warm up, reduce your speed and think about technique. At other times you may go into the pool to complete a long distance swim, for example, to swim one mile non-stop and time yourself. One-mile pool training plan Train for Swim Serpentine using the following sample sets and drill suggestions. -
Stewards Report
THOROUGHBRED RACING S.A. LIMITED STIPENDIARY STEWARDS' REPORT Report on Race Meeting held at Morphettville Parks Racecourse by the South Australian Jockey Club on Saturday, 22 February 2020 Stewards: M. Santoro (A/Chairman) & S. Callanan (HT), (Steward). A. Streckbein (M) & E. Tickner (F) (Cadet Stewards) D. Jonas, A. Bittner, K. Rawson, B. Hallett, L. Martin & R. Seneca (Deputy Stewards), Dr P. Horridge & Dr A. Agnew (Veterinary Surgeons). TRACK: Good 4 (Track with some give in it) Upgraded to a Good 3 at 2.10 pm (Track with good grass coverage and cushion) RAIL: Out 3 metres 1000 metres to winning post, true remainder sectional 604 metres WEATHER: Fine RIDER CHANGES: Race Horse Rider Replaced By Reason 7 EXALTED TRAIL R. Hurdle Late notification ------------------------------------ RACE 1: ADELAIDE GALVANISING HANDICAP - 1250 metres The start of this event was delayed approximately four minutes. MAN OF HIS WORD (D. Dunn) - a post-race veterinary examination revealed no visible abnormalities. OAMARU OWL (J. Maund) - slow to begin. Raced keenly in the early and middle stages of the event. Laid out rounding the home turn. Rider reported the gelding did not feel comfortable throughout the event, had not travelled in the manner it had when he had ridden it previously, and for this reason he had not ridden OAMARU OWL out in his normal manner over the concluding 200 metres. A post-race veterinary examination revealed no visible abnormalities. ENIGMAN (T. Pannell) - reared on jumping away, became awkward and was slow into stride. A post-race veterinary examination revealed no visible abnormalities. EASY BEAST (NZ) (L. -
Help Build an Olympian This Holiday Season 2015 Has Been Declared the “Year of Sport” in Canada
A NEWSLETTER FOR OUR DONORS | ISSUE 5 | DEC. 2014 TORONTO 2015 PAN AM GAMES APPROACH + CANADA WINTER COMPETITION GAMES + HEAD TO PRINCE GEORGE DAILY TRAINING COACHING + + + EQUIPMENT SPORT SCIENCE NUTRITION HELP BUILD AN OLYMPIAN THIS hoLIDAY SEASON 2015 has been declared the “Year of Sport” in Canada. This declaration by the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, celebrates the important role of sport in our Canadian identity. It is an apt title, as in 2015 Canada hosts both the Canada Winter Games and the Pan Am Games. While both events will see amazing competition from incredible Canadian athletes, the two events are very different. The Canada Winter Games are hosted on the west coast in beautiful Prince George, British Columbia, and will see fierce competition among Canada’s finest young winter sport athletes, who are the next generation of Olympians. By contrast, the Pan Am Games will Winston Chow/COC be hosted in multiple locations in and around Toronto, Ontario, featuring Canada’s world-class athletes competing in summer sports. FROM OUR Your donations are vital to both of these initiatives, as the Canadian Olympic Foundation grants funds to both the Canadian EXECUTIVE Team at the Pan Am Games, and the Canada Games. In this edition of Strive, we feature articles about the impact of the DIRECTOR Canada Games on Canadian athletes, and offer a sneak peek into the preparations for the Pan Am Games. We want to share with you the impact that your gift has on our athletes, coaches, officials and, indeed, all Canadians. Please enjoy this edition of Strive.