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Event # 1 WOMENS 5K
20/09/2014 Page 1 of 3 2014 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL-40th Annual Sat. Sept 20 at Thames Valley GC, London 09/20/2014 29th year at Thames Valley GC Event # 1 WOMENS 5K Run START @ 10:00am Conditions: cloudy, mild, 17°c MEET RECORD:Lyndsay Carson Guelph Gryphons 26Sep2009 COURSE RECORD:Lyndsay Carson Guelph Gryphons 26-Sep2009 POINTS RECORD:Osaka Japan '02 McMaster 2010 28 pts TEAM TIME RECORD:GUELPH 89:31 [total for 5] avg 18:13 for 5 2009 PLACE TEAM POINTS SCORERS DISPLACERS 1 WESTERN MUSTANGS 37 2-5-6-9-15 17-23 2 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 47 1-7-10-11-18 38-42 3 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 111 4-24-25-28-30 37-43 4 LAURENTIAN VOYAGEURS 114 13-19-26-27-29 31-46 5 MCGILL MARTLETS 124 8-14-16-36-50 53 6 QUEEN'S GAELS 165 22-33-34-35-41 44-48 7 WINDSOR LANCERS 181 12-20-45-49-55 67 8 VALPARAISO 186 3-21-47-56-59 61-62 9 WATERLOO WARRIORS 251 32-39-51-57-72 75-77 10 BROCK BADGERS 275 40-54-58-60-63 64-65 11 LAURIER GOLDEN HAWKS 330 52-66-68-71-73 81 12 NIPISSING LAKERS 367 69-70-74-76-78 79-80 OVERALL SCORE BIB PLACE PLACE PLACE NUM NAME AGE GRADE TEAM ON TEAM TIME 1 1 73 Gabriela Stafford E2 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 1 17:43 2 2 111 Amanda Truelove E5 WESTERN MUSTANGS 1 17:53 3 3 84 Jessica Richardson SR VALPARAISO 1 17:59 4 4 46 Madeline McDonald E3 MCMASTER MARAUDERS 1 18:03 5 5 110 Bridget Pyke E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 2 18:28 6 6 107 Stephanie MacNeill E5 WESTERN MUSTANGS 3 18:31 7 7 71 Kelly Hennessy E3 TORONTO VARSITY BLUE 2 18:35 8 8 33 Jullien Flynn E3 MCGILL MARTLETS 1 18:36 9 9 100 Melissa Caruso E4 WESTERN MUSTANGS 4 18:38 10 10 76 Honor Walmsley E3 TORONTO -
ANNIVERSARY 25OF the BLG AWARDS Proud to Be Canadian Presented by the Canadian Athletic Foundation
PASSION DRIVE PERFORMANCE TH ANNIVERSARY 25OF THE BLG AWARDS Proud to be Canadian Presented by the Canadian Athletic Foundation The BLG Awards Fact Sheet Year Established: 1993 The Awards Ceremony: The 25th Annual BLG Awards will be presented on Monday, May 1st at 7:30 pm (MDT) at the Martha Cohen Theatre, Calgary, Alta. Background: The BLG Awards Ceremony honours Canadian university athletes and promotes post-graduate studies across the country. Understanding the financial constraints on athletics programs, Borden Ladner Gervais LLP (BLG) in conjunction with U SPORTS (formerly Canadian Interuniversity Sport – CIS), established these awards to assist in focusing attention on the importance of athletics at Canadian universities and to showcase the exceptional student athletes in Canada. The Canadian Athletic The CAF is a non-profit board established to administer the BLG Awards and protect the integrity of the selection process. Foundation (CAF): The Board of Trustees consists of 18 members from five Canadian cities representing several major corporations. Awards Criteria: Each of the 56 U SPORTS universities nominates one male and one female Athlete of the Year. One male and one female are then selected from each of the four U SPORTS conferences: Canada West Universities Athletic Association (CWUAA), Ontario University Athletics (OUA), Réseau du sport etudiant du Quebec (RSEQ), and Atlantic University Sport (AUS). To be eligible for a BLG Award, nominees must meet the following requirements: • Must have participated in a U SPORTS-sanctioned sport for a minimum period of two years (including the current year of nomination); • Must be in a course of study leading to their first undergraduate degree or graduate program; • Must be the university’s Athlete of the Year or runner-up; and • Cannot be a previous BLG Award winner. -
Atlantic University Sport Champions Go Tigers! Dalhousie Tigers
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2020 ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY SPORT CHAMPIONS GO TIGERS! DALHOUSIE TIGERS # Name Position Ht Elig. Course Yr Hometown 1 Kristen Bartmann Libero 5’7 5 MA Planning 2 Uxbridge, ON 2 Kathleen Fougere Outside 5’9 1 Science 1 Calgary, AB 3 Victoria Haworth Middle 6’1 5 Medical Sciences/Engin. 5 Waverley, NS 4 Victoria Turcot Outside 6’2 3 Science 3 Halifax, NS 6 Vienna Harwood Outside 5’10 1 Commerce 2 Halifax, NS 7 Julie Moore Outside 5’11 3 Commerce 3 Halifax, NS 8 Hannah Aldcorn Middle 6’1 4 Commerce 4 Calgary, AB 9 Catherine Callaghan Libero 5’6 2 Electrical Engineering 3 Halifax, NS 10 Courtney Baker Setter 5’11 5 Kinesiology 5 Bridgewater, NS 11 Micaela Sabean Libero 5’11 5 Medicine 1 Bridgewater, NS 12 Myriam Arseneau Middle 6’2 1 Political Science 1 Dieppe, NB 13 Sophia King Outside 6’0 2 Science 2 Brandon, MB 14 Grace Calnan Middle 6’3 1 Science 1 Dartmouth, NS 16 Cassandra Bagnell Middle 6’2 4 Psychology 4 Vancouver, BC 17 Anika Gaile Almero Setter 5’10 1 Science 1 Brampton, ON 18 Sarah Dawe Outside 5’10 4 MSc. Occupational Therapy 1 Mount Pearl, NL RS Charlotte Arsenault Outside 5’10 1 Engineering 1 Ottawa, ON Head Coach: Rick Scott (12th year) Assistant Coaches: Tessa Bulmer, Matt Losier, Brittany Nickerson Strength & Conditioning: Brett Armstrong Head Trainer: Dean Rayner Trainer: Hannah Gibbons Communications: Angela Barrett-Jewers RICK SCOTT, HEAD COACH This is Rick’s 12th season as head Hailing from Manitoba, he has expe- the Year (2006), Elite Coach of the coach of the Tigers. -
October 7, 2009
~ Volume 50. Issue 8 Wednesday. October 7. 2009 thecord.ca THE CORD The tie that binds Wilfrid Laurier University since 1926 COURTESY OF BAS GROO~ Charity Ball2009 attendees at the annual students' union event, held at Bingeman's hall. Last year the event raised approximately $250 for KidsAbility Foundation, highlighting lavish spending for a formal affair that Charity Ball executives claim the student body demands. s II IKe raud.• • Laurier business graduate and things like other expenses that I ALANNA WALLACE last year's Charity Ball sponsorship don't think were really necessary;' $33.753 IN DEPTH EDITOR executive Brieanna Harburn says divulges Harburn. Total Charity Ball revenue that she was told that Charity Ball's Current students' union presi budgeted for in 2010 If the Laurier community demands contribution this year will be even dent and 2008-09 vice-president of a lavish ball, like Charity Ball ex smaller, at about $200. student activities ~ the department $13,125 ecutives claim, then last year they After such a small donation, responsible for overseeing Charity The average amount 20 surveyed received their wish at the expense Charity Ball's spending has come Ball - Laura Sheridan gave insight students think was donated of the committee's final charitable under fire and expenditures have into the importance of having com donation. been questioned after such a mod mittees like Charity Ball, despite $2.000 Despite working with a budget of est donation was contributed to the how much money they raise. Approximate charitable donation upwards of$30,000, Charity Ball's charity the committee had decided "It's maybe a lower donation than historically made by Charity Ball efforts to fundraise for the KidsAbil to support. -
Tensions Renewed As CUSA Council Returns P.3 Cover by Carol Kan INSIDE: Sex Lit Magazine Gears up for New Issue P
Vol 41•Issue 19 • January 12 - January 18, 2012 charlatanthethe charlatancarleton’s independent weekly - since 1945 Tensions renewed as CUSA council returns p.3 cover by carol Kan INSIDE: Sex lit magazine gears up for new issue p. 12 • ONLINE: Student kept from exam for wearing skinny jeans see charlatan.ca Rush Hours: Up to January 15 Monday-Friday: 8am-9pm Saturday: 10am-6pm Sunday: 12pm-5pm Regular hours: Monday-Saturday: 10am-6pm Student businesses, student prices. THROWBACK EDITION featuring: dj blake the dj & dj l boogie THURSDAY JANUARY 19 | COVER $5 | DOORS 8PM | 19+ ID REQUIRED The CUSA/GSA Accidental/Drug and Dental Insurance Plan February 3rd is the last day to opt-in to the health plan for the winter semester. 3 January 12 - January 18, 2012 News News Editors: Jessica Chin and Jane Gerster • [email protected] ‘Students hate this council,’ VPI says by Jane Gerster chastised multiple times for using Several students left the meeting un-parliamentary language. muttering frustrations with the There was a 69-page agenda for Instead of speaking about the organization. In an interview the Carleton University Students’ student issues slated to be discussed, shortly after he was removed Association’s (CUSA) first council council instead focused on the as chair, Farrington expressed meeting since the almost five- dismissal of council chair Brent his concern about the remaining month legal conflict ended, but Farrington for over an hour and months of council. council only made it through two then spent several hours debating “My real fear is not about motions Jan. 10: announcements whether to ratify MacAndrew myself but that this council won’t and approval of the agenda. -
APPLAUSE: Celebrating 50 Years of University Players and 40 Years of the School of Dramatic Art INFLUENCE STARTS HERE
University of Windsor Alumni Magazine Summer 2009 view APPLAUSE: Celebrating 50 years of University Players and 40 years of the School of Dramatic Art INFLUENCE STARTS HERE “I want my students to be able to share in the same joy that made – and makes – school the place I love to be.” David Watkins BA ’87, BEd ’89, Teacher, Toronto’s Weston Collegiate Institute Recipient of the 2007 Governor General’s Award for Excellence in Teaching Canadian History At UWindsor, we’re taking responsibility for the future. To learn more, just ask our faculty, staff and alumni, and visit www.uwindsor.ca/beinfluential www.uwindsor.ca/beinfluential CONTENTS VIEW DEAR VIEWER 5 RESEARCH: WHAT PRICE DEVELOPMENT? 6 Creating islands in Dubai ALUMNI PROFILE: 8 A TAXING PROPOSITION 6 Canada’s first tax ombudsman has his work cut out for him BEING INFLUENTIAL: 10 PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING An important tool in the fight against cancer FEATURES COVER: APPLAUSE 12 Celebrating 50 years of University Players and 40 years of Dramatic Art 14 NEWS LANCER NEWS 18 ALUMNI NEWS 20 ALUMNI EVENTS 24 CLASS NEWS 25 24 ON THE COVER: Staging a Celebration: Dramatic Art and University Players hit milestones. view . summer 2009 3 view Alumni & Friends 2009 Golf Tournament EDITOR Jennifer Barone DESIGN & LAYOUT Sophia Tanninen ALUMNI OFFICE LIAISON Trevor Dinham CONTRIBUTORS John Carrington, Mike Clark, Stephen Fields, Susan Lester, Elisa Mitton, Paul Riggi, Alan Wildeman PHOTOGRAPHY Peter Bregg, John Carrington, Stephen Fields, Tory James, Kevin Johnson, Kevin Kavanaugh, Jessica Lori Riley, Donald Park, Nick Reed VIEW is published three times per year by Public Affairs and Communications, University of Windsor. -
Women's Basketball History 2018-2019
Women’s Basketball History 2018-2019 Season Record: 9-15 (4th in the OUA West) Playoff Record: 1-1 (lost to Lakehead in OUA West semi-final) The Gryphons entered the 2018/19 season ready to build on a strong previous year in which they earned home court advantage for the opening round of the OUA playoffs. The 2018-19 campaign proved to be a challenging year as Guelph endured a slew of injuries to key players, but the Gryphons, buoyed by the play of OUA All-Star Burke Bechard team highs of 15.8 ppg and 8.5 rpg), veteran guards Skyla Minaker and Sarah Holmes, forward Ivana Vujadinovic, and a cast of young players getting extended minutes because of the injuries, found their legs late in the season. Guelph recaptured its identity by ramping up the defence to finish the season with wins in three of the last four games. The roll continued in the OUA West quarter-final as the Gryphons got 20 points from Bechard to knock of the Windsor Lancers 62-59 on the road. Guelph then travelled to Thunder Bay to take on the Lakehead Thunderwolves in the OUA West semi-final but the hosts eliminated the resilient Gryphons with a tough 79-71 win. Head Coach: Mark Walton (3rd season) Assistants: Alexis Heit, Megan Reid, Dana Van Balkom Team Manager: Ally Peek Director of Basketball Operations: Howard Kiel Trainers: Chelsea Corner, Taylor Dunlop Strength & Conditioning: Josh Ford Video: Quincy Sickles-Jarvis Team Awards MIP - Modupe Okeowo MVP - Burke Bechard OUA All-Stars Burke Bechard – OUA Third Team All-Star Marija Bakoc Skyla Minaker Natalie Vigna Burke Bechard Nyasha Mombeshora Ivana Vujadinovic Tatjana Boskovic Modupe Okeowo Ashley Wheeler Sarah Holmes Ariana Pirovic Ashley White Maripier Kingsley Hanna Pryce Julia Kokonis Alexis Pulford-Thorpe 2017-2018 Season Record: 14-10 (4th in the OUA West) Playoff Record: 0-1 (lost to Western OUA playoffs 1st round) As a veteran coach with decades of experience, Mark Walton has preached a consistent message with his teams – trust in the process. -
Gee-Gees Bring University Football to Ottawa's West
Gee-Gees bring university football to Ottawa’s West End Ottawa, August 14, 2012 — Today, the University of Ottawa and Beckwith Township announced that university football is coming to Beckwith Park, which will serve as the Gee- Gees' home field for the 2012 football season. "The Beckwith Park field and facilities are among the best in Eastern Ontario,” said Luc Gélineau, director of Sports Services for the University. “More importantly, the community leaders’ enthusiasm for bringing the team to Beckwith has been overwhelming.” Beckwith Township’s Reeve Richard Kidd echoed the anticipation surrounding the Gee-Gees home schedule announcement. “We are very proud of the Beckwith Park facilities that we are able to provide to our residents. It is very exciting that our field of dreams will be the home of University of Ottawa football for 2012.” Football fans are invited to a Gee-Gees training camp practice on Monday August 27 at Beckwith Park. Further partnerships with the local football community will take place as the season progresses, including barbeques at the Gee-Gees games, and season ticket sales which will be partially donated back to local football programs. “We really want to use this opportunity to promote and grow football in the surrounding communities,” said Gélineau. Beckwith Park, located just west of the City of Ottawa, normally offers bleacher seating for 400 spectators. Temporary bleacher units will be brought in to provide additional general admission seats, and sideline grass seating will also be available. Free shuttle buses from the uOttawa Minto Sports Complex will be available to fans each game day. -
2017-18 Statistical Leaders the Latest in Bobcat Nation
GAMES 1-2 | SEPT. 28-29, 2018 | OHIO STATE | FRANK PERROTTI, JR. ARENA | HAMDEN | 6 PM/2 PM 2018-19 SCHEDULE Quinnipiac Bobcats Date Opponent Time/Result 0-0-0, 0-0-0 ECAC Hockey September (0-0-0) 9/28 #7/7 OHIO STATE 6 PM VS 9/29 #7/7 OHIO STATE 2 PM #7/7 Ohio State Buckeyes 0-0-0, 0-0-0 WCHA October (0-0) 10/5 MAINE 6 PM Video (U.S.) : ESPN+ | Video (Int’l): Stretch Internet | Live Stats: QuinnipiacBobcats.com 10/6 MAINE 3 PM 10/13 at Vermont 6 PM THE LATEST IN BOBCAT NATION 10/14 at Vermont 2 PM • Head Coach Cassandra Turner enters her fourth season as the head coach of 10/26 BROWN * 6 PM 10/27 YALE * 3 PM the Bobcats with the most wins in her first three seasons of any ECAC Hockey coach in their first three seasons November (0-0-0) • Assistant coach Amanda Mazzotta spent her summer working with Hockey 11/2 HARVARD * 6 PM Canada as a Goaltending Consultant for the National Development Team 11/3 DARTMOUTH * 3 PM selection camp as well as the National Team’s Fall Festival 11/16 CORNELL * 6 PM • Junior Kati Tabin was selected to Canada’s National Development Select 11/17 COLGATE * 3 PM Team for a three-game series against the United States, and was also invited 11/20 MERRIMACK 6 PM to the national team’s fall festival 11/23 vs. UConn ^ 3 PM • Senior Melissa Samoskevich made the United States U-22 National Team and 11/24 vs. -
Activity Suggestions for Your School Great Ideas for Your Pause to Play Team to Try!
Activity Suggestions for your School Great Ideas for your Pause to Play team to try! Organize activities in your school: Host a Games Night at the school for students and families. Local businesses that sell board games might be able to assist you. Set up games in the gym that large groups can play all together such as dodge ball. Host an assembly and invite a community guest to your school o Local athlete, or players from local sports teams i.e. London Knights, London Majors Baseball, UWO Western Mustangs, London Lightning Basketball o School Superintendent or Trustee Ask students to organize and run a school-wide activity incorporating DPA, or plan ‘teachers vs. students’ competitions such as a fitness challenge. Invite a local community agency or business to share their expertise. Run an event or class at your school in the evening (yoga, karate, dance, etc.) Challenge classes or divisions to participate and publish the class that ‘Paused to Play’ the most in the principal’s newsletter. Collect data from class log sheets and compare results. See “Pause to Play…for Math!” for more ideas. Encourage students to use the time before and after school to be active by walking, cycling or using other forms of active travel to get to and from school. Walk with buddies for added safety and fun. Use mural paper to create a graffiti wall where students can write or draw activities they chose to do instead of viewing screens. Incorporate Pause to Play during a week when you will already be holding an activity (e.g. -
What Happened in August?
Issue 8 - September 2017 What Happened in August? 2017 FOGF Golf Tournament In the end, the golf didn’t really matter that much. When former and current players and coaching staff and others with an interest in the Gryphons football program gathered for the annual Friends of Gryphon Football golf tournament at the Guelph Lakes Golf and Country Club, it was more about getting together and reminiscing with old friends than burning up the golf course. Read the rest of the article from gryphonfootball.com by clicking here. Gryphon Players as Coaches The off-season didn’t mean time away from football for the Gryphons' players and coaches. A lot of present and former Gryphon players decide to give back to the sport by trying to pass on their knowledge to the next crop of football players. Read the rest of the article from gryphonfootball.com by clicking here. Best Foot Forward – Gryphon Kickers Training camp must have felt crowded for veteran kicker Gabe Ferraro this summer. When training camp opened, there were twice as many kickers on the field than there were last year. Read the rest of the article from gryphonfootball.com by clicking here. Edwards is Locking it Down Defensive back Orion Edwards is grateful to be back on the field for his fifth and final year of eligibility with the Gryphons. “It feels awesome to be back here,” said Edwards, following the second on-field session of training camp. Edwards, who took on the role of Team Chaplain last season while recovering from an injury feels very blessed to be back on the gridiron. -
2018-19 Annual Report 1 Our Financial Health 2018-19 Annual Report 2 CHAIR’S MESSAGE the Commitment, Vision Andleadership That Hehasbrought Dr
ANNUAL R E PORT 2018-19 INCLUDING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Contents Financial results Our financial health Financial results 1 President’s message The following table illustrates the financial results of the University presented on a funding basis as well as in accordance with Chair’s message accounting standards for not-for-profits (NFPS). A reconciliation between two presentations can be found starting on page 64. Gervan Fearon, President and Vice-Chancellor Chair of the Board’s message 2 Figure 1 Chair of Senate’s message 3 Funding NFPS Funding NFPS Leadership 2018-19 2018-19 2018-19 2018-19 2017-18 2017-18 ($000s) Message from leadership 5 Actual Budget Actual Budget Actual Actual Governance Revenue Governance at Brock University 6 It is my pleasure to extend warm greetings on behalf of the entire team here at Brock Student fees 178,067 178,091 178,739 178,091 167,446 167,658 Board of Trustees 6 University. Grant revenue 97,927 97,575 96,442 95,814 97,371 96,156 Senate (Pullout 1) i Our financial health Internal chargebacks 10,055 8,994 9,426 Institutional Strategic Plan ii The University has enjoyed an outstanding year, marked by successes and milestones The big picture iv that reflect excellence in teaching and research, as well as a new generation of Inter-fund revenue 6,712 5,416 3,239 Research revenue 14,592 11,031 12,794 Student Experience 11 community partnerships that create experiential learning opportunities for our students Other revenue 51,333 49,130 64,144 62,211 48,600 60,589 New programs 15 while also contributing to the strength and vitality of our neighbouring communities.