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Dan Graham and and More! Mike Trauner
THE OTTAWA VALLEY’S HEALTH MAGAZINE HealthMattersFREE! WINTER 2018 Stories From The Invictus Games: Inside: DNA, The inspiring lives palliative care, of Brenda McPeak, eating healthy Dan Graham and and more! Mike Trauner Smudging, Self-Care, Insurance and Try Our “Whey” more! Curling Quiz! Training For 10 Minutes Health Heather Kilius Facts is a double world The Crossword silver medalist FEBRUARY 9-11, 2018 LE FESTIVALE DES FESTIVAL OF patinoires Outdoor extérieures Rinks www.facebook.com/outdoorrinks This year’s participating rinks: ALICE & FRASER REC CENTRE | BRAESIDE RA CENTRE | EGANVILLE FORESTERS FALLS | HORTON COMMUNITY CENTRE | MA-TE-WAY PARK MADAWASKA COMMUNITY CENTRE | MCNAB PUBLIC SCHOOL RANKIN CULTURE & REC CENTRE | ROUND LAKE REC CENTRE TOWNSHIP OF LAURENTIAN VALLEY SKATING TRAIL WHITE LAKE PARK RINK | WHITNEY OUTDOOR RINK | WILNO RINK Activity schedules released in January! Enjoy the magic of outdoor rinks during this free festival. There is something special about small towns and the things that bring their people together. www.festivalofoutdoorrinks.com FROM THE PUBLISHER HEALTH INTERVIEWS 13 - Stories of the Invictus Games: Brenda McPeak, Dan Graham and Mike Trauner Time To Go Offline 25 - Training For 10 Minutes: Heather The lure of self-diagnosing may Kilius’ journey to the world stage cause more illness than cures HEALTH EXPERTS In December, I read a CBC story about a woman who was able to get a prescription for medical marijuana 6 - Whey Underrated for her daughter. The mom had done “extensive 7 - DNA and Your Medications research online” and felt this might be a solution to 8 - Why Self-Care Matters manage her child’s often-violent behaviour. -
IMPACT REPORT HOW IT ALL BEGAN… “They Are Ordinary People Doing Extraordinary Things
IMPACT REPORT HOW IT ALL BEGAN… “ They are ordinary people doing extraordinary things. That is something we can all aspire to. You do not have to be a veteran who has fought back from injury to be inspired by the Invictus Spirit.” The Duke of Sussex In 2008, on an RAF transport plane returning The power of sport The importance of partnership from Afghanistan, a young army officer The Invictus Games Foundation is the charity Partnership has always been at the heart of watched as the coffin of a Danish soldier which governs the delivery of the Invictus the Invictus Games Foundation. Without the was loaded aboard for repatriation. Games. Founded in November 2014, the collaboration, contribution and dedication of principal function was to award the licence so many people and organisations, the Games As well as the body of Morten Krogh, just 21, to each host city and then to advise, support and other initiatives would not happen. We there were three injured British soldiers, all and oversee each iteration of the Games. are particularly indebted to the early and in induced comas, wrapped in plastic with committed support of our participating nations, missing limbs. The Games have now been delivered in host cities and Ministries of Defence. four cities – London, Orlando, Toronto and Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex, had just Sydney. These experiences have given us Presenting Partner, Jaguar Land Rover and completed his first deployment. That moment a unique understanding of the international Partners including Fisher House Foundation had a profound impact on him and he resolved wounded, injured and sick (WIS) community and ISPS Handa have helped us evolve and to do something… and the different approaches to recovery grow since the very beginning. -
In This Issue: GCSU REGARDING ISSUES of IN-HOUSE THEFT OVER the SUMMER GCSU STATEMENT (PG 2)
le journal bilingue de Glendon | Glendon’s bilingual newspaper Issue #2 - Volume 56 - October 11, 2017 EXCLUSIVE UPDATE: A STATEMENT HAS BEEN RELEASED BY THE In This Issue: GCSU REGARDING ISSUES OF IN-HOUSE THEFT OVER THE SUMMER GCSU STATEMENT (PG 2) Vie étudiante: A window into the struggles of Francophobia, and Messages from Friends of Glendon & SOS! Arts and Entertainment: A recap of Nuit Blanche and a re- flection on what it means to be an “unsung artist”. Metropolis: A rundown of the Invictus Games, and review of the Hideout’s new location. Issues & Ideas: An exploration of Jewish identity, debunking Ontario’s free tuition, and an update on the Kurdish referen- dum. Health & Wellness: John The Death of 9 to 5: The Changing Nature of Modern Workplaces Kemp’s message from abroad, and a guide to self-love in long Kiera Dinsmore The nature of what it means to and insurance benefits, vacation time, distance relationships. Contributor pound the pavement has changed too. stable routine, and long-term paycheck Online communities like the Bunz Em- stability. However, there is a case to be Expressions: Several short Working part-time during the school ployment Zone are busy hubs to start a made for the benefits and opportunities poems about love and autumn year or between summer breaks is a job search, and a great LinkedIn page that come with work that falls outside of and a long-short story by Ayla! reality for many students, as is the ev- is now as important as a stellar cover the 9-5 office grind. -
Venue Rental & Technical Guide
VENUE RENTAL & TECHNICAL GUIDE 1 TORONTO AS A MARKET 2 3 WHERE THE WORLD IS WATCHING Toronto boasts a population of 2.8 million with a metropolitan reach of nearly 6 million, making it the largest city in Canada and 4th largest in North America. One quarter of Canada’s total population lives within a 100-mile radius of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), truly making it the epicenter of our great nation. It has held the title of “most diverse city in the world” with 53% of Torontonians having been born outside of Canada and over 180 languages and dialects spoken in the core of Toronto alone. 4 5 WHEN YOU PERFORM IN TORONTO, YOU TRULY ARE ON A WORLD STAGE. Not only do we have a lot people, we attract a lot of people. As the #1 tourist destination in the country, 25 million visitors annually come north to see what the hype is all about - and rarely leave unsatisfied. Our friendly reputation, high standard of living and safe atmosphere, makes us an ideal stop for your journey. And you can be sure that we’ll be more than happy to have you. I love the people – all kinds, from everywhere. I don’t know what the word is – cosmopolitan or “multicultural. You can do one thing one day and the next day you’re doing something totally different. “ The city is beautiful, clean. It’s a city, but it’s not crazy. There’s just something about it. Until you come here and kind of get the sense of living here, I don’t think people understand. -
York University General Introduction
Y O R K UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS & GENERAL INTRODUCTION RECREATION Third Largest University in Canada 52,000+ STUDENTS 7,000 STAFF/FACULTY • Founded in 1959,York U is the 2nd largest university in Ontario, 3rd largest in Canada • $1 billion operating budget • 11,802 international students from 178 countries 295,000+ • York’s educational programs are considered among ALUMNI the best in Canada. Internationally recognized school's include: – The Schulich School of Business and Osgoode Hall Law School, consistently ranked among the best professional schools in the world – Home to Canada’s only Space Engineering and Global Health programs • York University’s Athletics & Recreation offers diverse programming, including intramurals, varsity athletics, sports clubs, instructional classes, youth camps and more. • Athletics & Recreation operates out of the 147,575 square feet Tait McKenzie Centre. Which includes a 15,000 member fitness facility • Each year, over 22,000 card holding members combine for over 440,000 visits to the Tait McKenzie Centre. • With more than 300 student clubs and organizations, Athletics & Recreation offers a broad range of programs designed to capture a diverse range of interests. 470+ STUDENT-ATHLETES 19 VARSITY TEAMS 100+ SUPPORT STAFF PRIDE 34 NATIONAL TITLES 173 PROVINCIAL TITLES 38 OLYMPIANS LION PRIDE York University Varsity Athletics has won 173 provincial banners and 34 national titles. More than 470 student-athletes on 19 sport teams currently represent York in Ontario University Athletics (OUA) and Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS). In 2014 the York Lions won four banners: the CIS men's national track and field championship, the OUA women's provincial tennis championship and the OUA and CIS men's soccer titles. -
Athletes Toronto 2017 Table of Contents U.S
TEAM U.S. ATHLETES TORONTO 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS U.S. ARMY | 3 U.S. MARINE CORPS | 21 U.S. NAVY AND U.S. COAST GUARD | 40 U.S. AIR FORCE | 58 U.S. SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND | 77 Communication Points of Contact for Team U.S. Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Director Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Staff Laura Ochoa Andrea Cox DoD Spokesperson, Defense Press Operations Military Community & Family Policy, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Public Affairs Military Community Outreach [email protected] Office of the Secretary of Defense [email protected] Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Deputy Director Christine Thompson Joint Information Bureau (JIB) Staff Sports Outreach Bruce Moody Office of the Assistant to the Secretary of Defense, Military Community & Family Policy, Public Affairs Military Community Outreach [email protected] Office of the Secretary of Defense [email protected] U.S. ARMY Col. Daniel Dudek Sgt. Ryan Major - veteran Capt. Kelly Elmlinger Spc. Stephanie Morris Sgt. Brandi Evans - veteran Spc. Anthony Edward Pone - veteran Staff Sgt. Robert Green - veteran Maj. James Pradke Staff Sgt. Randi Hobson - veteran Spc. Haywood Range - veteran Sgt. Sean Hook - veteran Capt. William Reynolds - veteran Staff Sgt. Sean Johnson - veteran Staff Sgt. Isaac Rios Jr. - veteran Sgt. Stefan Leroy - veteran Sgt. Aaron Stewart - veteran Staff Sgt. Michael Lukow U.S. Army Public Affairs Point of Contact U.S. Army social media platforms Ms. Julie Oliveri Facebook: www.facebook.com/USarmy Chief, Strategic Communications Twitter: www.twitter.com/USArmy Operations and Synchronization Instagram: www.instagram.com/usarmy U.S. -
Advancement at York University
TABLE OF CONTENTS The Opportunity ........................................................................................ 3 About York University .............................................................................. 3 Faculty of Science .................................................................................... 5 Biography – Dean Ray Jayawardhana .................................................... 6 Advancement at York University ............................................................. 7 Impact – The Campaign for York University ........................................... 7 Faculty of Science Priorities .................................................................... 8 Major Duties of the Role ........................................................................... 9 Scope of Decision Making ........................................................................ 9 Required Knowledge & Skills ................................................................ 10 Points of Pride ........................................................................................ 11 Best of 2016: York University’s Top 10 ................................................. 15 For more information, please contact: Tara George Senior Vice President, Search Practice KCI (Ketchum Canada) Inc. [email protected] Please note deadline for candidate submissions is August 18, 2017. We encourage and welcome early submissions. 2 Campaign Director – Faculty of Science York University, Division of Advancement The Opportunity -
The Ukrainian Weekly, 2017
INSIDE: l New York banquet marks UWC’s 50th anniversary – page 5 l U.S. and Ukraine conduct first bilateral cyber dialogue – page 6 l Plast holds international jamboree in Germany – page 11 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXV No. 42 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2017 $2.00 Ukrainian Canadians extend support to Ukraine’s Kyiv moves to label Russia wounded-warrior athletes at Invictus Games as aggressor in Donbas war by Mark Raczkiewycz The bill also deems areas not controlled by Kyiv in the Donbas as “temporarily occu- KYIV – Ukraine last week took a legisla- pied,” like a similar law currently in force tive step closer to reflect the fact that Russia regarding the Ukrainian territory of Crimea is waging war against this nation of 42.5 that Moscow forcibly took over in March million people – an unprovoked invasion 2014, following a sham referendum held on that saw Crimea annexed and 3 percent of the peninsula in the presence of its dis- the easternmost Donbas region occupied by guised armed forces. Kremlin-led forces nearly four years ago. “The law also gives more leeway for the On October 6, the Verkhovna Rada president to enact martial law in the non- passed a law in the first of two readings government-controlled areas of the that names Russia as an aggressor state Donbas,” Mariya Zolkina, political analyst for pursuant to international conventions and the Ilko Kucheriv Democratic Initiatives enables the armed forces to better defend Foundation, told The Ukrainian Weekly. -
Campus Directory
YORK UNIVERSITY KEELE CAMPUS BLACK & WHITE 100 DÎNER DE RÉSEAUTAGE (JEUDI), 100 - ENTRÉE À LA STATION DE MÉTRO SÉANCES DU COLLOQUE AUTRES OPTIONS POUR MANGER LES ÉVÉNEMENTS SOCIAUX EN SOIRÉE SUBWAY TTC "YORK UNIVERSITY" 60 Physical Resources Building PRB B9 PARKING GARAGES – VISITORS VISUAL PERFORMANCE ARTS FACILITIES CAMPUS DIRECTORY 28 Ross Building R D5 80 Arboretum Lane Parking Garage ARB D4 92 Art Gallery of York University ACE E7 x ACADEMIC, ADMINISTRATIVE & 25 Scott Library SCL D4 84 Student Services Parking Garage SSP E7 37 Burton Auditorium BU E6 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 27 Scott Religious Centre, CSQ SRC D5 72 York Lanes Parking Garage YLP D6 93 Gales Gallery ACW E6 59 190 Albany Road ALB A8 42 Seymour Schulich Building SSB E7 38 Joseph G. Green Studio Theatre CFT E6 92 Accolade East ACE E7 2 Sherman Health Science SHR B2 PARKING LOTS – VISITORS 92 McLean Performance Studio ACE E7 93 Accolade West ACW E6 Research Centre 83 Atkinson Lot E5 92 Price Family Cinema ACE E7 33 Atkinson ATK E5 18 Steacie Science STL D4 66 Founders Road East Lot A6 92 Sandra Faire ACE E7 29 Behavioural Science BSB D5 & Engineering Library 87 Kinsmen Lot B9 & Ivan Fecan Theatre 41 Bennett Centre for BCS E7 22 Stedman Lecture Halls SLH D6 64 Northwest Gate Lot B4 92 Tribute Communities ACE E7 Student Services, Admissions 13 Stong College SC D3 89 Physical Resources Building C9 Recital Hall 81 Bergeron Centre for BRG E4 23 Student Centre STC D6 South Visitor Lot Engineering Excellence 4 Tait McKencie Centre TM C3 77 Tait McKenzie Lot C3 SPORT & RECREATION FACILITIES -
Internationalisation Strategy (“GCA’S Internationalisation Strategy”)
Ref. Ares(2019)4111434 - 28/06/2019 Global Content Alliance Grant Agreement n° 783405 Internationalisation Strategy (“GCA’s Internationalisation Strategy”) Grant Agreement Deliverable D4.1 Actual Date submission date: 07/01/2019 Due date of deliverable: M11 Start date of the Project: 01/01/2018 Duration: 18 months 06/01/2019 GCA D4.1 Internationalisation Strategy – PUBLIC DOCUMENT Page 1 of 64 Credits This document has been elaborated in the frame of the GCA - Global Content Alliance - project (Agreement N°783405) co-funded by the European Commission COSME programme (2014-2020). The contributors to this Document: Editor: Emre Koca, GCA WP4 leader at Transmedia Bayern, Germany Coached by Philippe Dubois, in-house consultant at Transmedia Bayern, Germany Contributors: Egbert Van Wyngaarden, CEO at Transmedia Bayern, Germany Pierre Collin, CEO at Cluster TWIST, Belgium Pervenche Beurier, CEO at Pôle Média Grand Paris, France Pernilla Lavesson, Community Manager at Media Evolution, Sweden Disclaimer The content of this document represents the views of the authors only and is their sole responsibilities; it cannot be considered to reflect the views of the European Commission and/or the Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (EASME) or any other body of the European Union. The European Commission and the Agency do not accept any responsibility for use that may be made of the information it contains. This document is part of the project GCA which has received funding from the European Commission COSME programme (2014-2020) - grant agreement No. 783405. 06/01/2019 GCA D4.1 Internationalisation Strategy – PUBLIC DOCUMENT Page 2 of 64 Table of Contents 1 THE KEY CHALLENGES FOR INTERNATIONALISATION ............................................................................................................. -
The Hero of Operation Tailwind
News Society of National Association Publications - Award Winning Newspaper . Published by the Association of the U.S. Army VVOLUMEOLUME 4411 NNUMBERUMBER 3 wwww.ausa.orgww.ausa.org JJanuaryanuary 22018018 Inside the News View from the Hill – 2 – AUSA Benefi ts Highlighted – 6 – NCO/Soldier Report – 8 – Patton Book: Focus on Staff – 10 – EANGUS, The Patriot Project – 10 – Old Guard Monument – 11 – Institute of Land Warfare – 12, 13 – Army Museum Report – 17 – Warrant Offi cer Report – 18 – Family Readiness – 20 – New Feature Army Faces, Army Places – 25 – Chapter Highlights Kuwait Thanksgiving Luncheon – 14 – Stilwell Lieutenant Recognized TThehe HHeroero ooff OOperationperation TTailwindailwind – 16 – Fairfax-Lee The Army Black Knights football team charges onto Lincoln Financial Field, Support Guard, Reserve Philadelphia, Pa., for the 118th Army-Navy Game. Army beat Navy for the sec- – 20 – ond straight year and captured the coveted Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy for the fi rst time since 1996. (DoD photo by E. J. Hersom) 1st Region Looby Honored See story, Page 2 – 22 – 2 AUSA NEWS January 2018 ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY West Point Victory: Black Knights 14 – Midshipmen 13 Joe Lacdan s hundreds of West Point cadets poured out from the stands onto a snow-covered Lin- Acoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa., following a 14-13 triumph over Navy, Army cel- ebrated perhaps a turning point in the storied 118- year rivalry between the two schools. For West Point’s Class of 2018, being a part of the football tradition that shifted the rivalry in Ar- my’s favor after losing 14 straight to the midship- men made the victory sweeter, said Cadet Vincent Hale. -
Annual Report 2018 Contents
RUGBY CANADA ANNUAL REPORT 2018 CONTENTS CONTENTS A Message from the Chairman 4 Corporate Structure 6 High Performance Report - National Senior Teams 8 Age Grade / Development Teams 13 Alumni Relations & Player Support Programs 18 National Recognition Programs 19 Rugby Training, Education & Development 20 Operations & Member Relations 23 Commercial Operations 26 Marketing & Communications 34 Events & Competitions 36 Special Projects 44 Financial Review 47 A Message from the Chief Executive Officer 50 Thank You Partners & Provincial Unions 51 RUGBY CANADA ANNUAL REPORT 2018 3 INTRODUCTION The Canadian rugby community had lots to celebrate in 2018. With Rugby A MESSAGE World Cup 2019 qualification on the line, our Canadian Men’s XV team generated an inspiring performance in the final repechage tournament, FROM THE solidifying their qualification to the RWC 2019 in Japan. Through hard work and determination, we upheld our record of participating in every CHAIRMAN RWC to-date and are proud of our team’s efforts in their qualification. Our National Men’s and Women’s Sevens Teams both qualified for Rugby World Cup Sevens in San Francisco and generated strong performances, finishing 12th and 7th, respectively. The tournament generated incredi- ble broadcast audiences and garnered increased exposure to the sport of rugby across North America. Additionally, World Rugby requested the secondment of eight Rugby Canada event staff to aid in the execution of Rugby World Cup Sevens. Both our participating National Teams and Rugby Canada event staff made our Nation proud and contributed to the most successful Rugby World Cup Sevens to-date. This past year saw the completion and grand opening of the Al Char- ron Rugby Canada National Training Centre.