Bobby Kerr and the Debut of a Canadian Symbol
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Schedule of Olympic Fencing Competitions 1896
Schedule of Olympic Fencing Competitions Event Days Competitors Nations 1896 - Athens Master's Foil 7 April 2 2 Venue: Zappeion Men's Foil Individual 7 April 8 2 Venue: Zappeion Men's Sabre Individual 9 April 5 3 Venue: Zappeion 1900 - Paris Men's Foil Individual 14-19, 21 May 54 9 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines Master's Foil 22-25, 27-29 May 60 7 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines Master's Epee 11-14 June 41 4 Venue: La Terrasse du Jeu de Paume aux Tuileries Men's Epee Individual 1-2, 5-7, 9-10, 13-14 June 103 12 Venue: La Terrasse du Jeu de Paume aux Tuileries Master's/Amateur's Epee 15 June 8 2 Venue: La Terrasse du Jeu de Paume aux Tuileries Men's Sabre Individual 19-20, 22,25 June 23 7 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines Master's Sabre 23, 25-27 June 27 7 Venue: La Grande Salle des Fêtes de l'Exposition/Galerie des Machines 1904 - St. Louis Men's Epee Individual 7 September 5 3 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Sunday, May 06, 2012 Olympic Fencing Database Page 1 of 17 Schedule of Olympic Fencing Competitions Event Days Competitors Nations Men's Foil Individual 7 September 9 3 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Men's Foil Team 8 September 6 2 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Men's Sabre Individual 8 September 5 2 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field Single Sticks 8 September 3 1 Venue: Physical Culture Gymnasium next to Francis Field 1906 - -
Original Article Specificity of Sport Real Estate Management
Journal of Physical Education and Sport ® (JPES), Vol 20 (Supplement issue 2), Art 162 pp 1165 – 1171, 2020 online ISSN: 2247 - 806X; p-ISSN: 2247 – 8051; ISSN - L = 2247 - 8051 © JPES Original Article Specificity of sport real estate management EWA SIEMIŃSKA Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, POLAND Published online: April 30, 2020 (Accepted for publication: April 15, 2020) DOI:10.7752/jpes.2020.s2162 Abstract The article deals with issues related to the management of the sports real estate market resources, with particular emphasis laid on sports stadiums. This market is not studied as often as the residential, office or commercial real estate market segments, which is why it is worth paying more attention to it. The evolution of the approach to sport, followed by the investing and use of sports real estate as a valuable resource of high value, means that increasing attention is being paid to the sports real estate market. The research objective of the article is to analyse and identify key areas of sports facility management, which the success of events organized on such facilities depends on, as well as to examine the requirements for sports facilities. The research used a lot of source information on the scope and standards of sports facility management as well as good practices and recommendations in this area. The following research methods were used in the article: a method of critical analysis of the subject literature on both the real estate market andthe sports market, as well as a descriptive and comparative methods to identify the evolution of the main directions of sports property management in the real estate market. -
Edwards Stadium
The University of California, Berkeley Edwards Stadium Historic structure report The University of California, Berkeley Edwards Stadium HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT Contents IntroductIon .................................................................................07 descrIptIon & condItIons assessment ...................65 purpose and scope ................................................................. 10 site and Landscape .................................................................66 subject of this study ............................................................. 10 Landscape Around the stadium .......................................67 Methodology .................................................................................11 Landscape inside the stadium ..........................................75 exterior Description ................................................................78 HIstorIcal context ..................................................................17 interior Description ..................................................................87 early History of Berkeley: 1820-1859 ...............................18 Materials and Features ...........................................................92 college of california: 1860-1868 ........................................19 condition ......................................................................................99 early physical Development of the Berkeley campus ..................................................................... 20 analysIs of HIstorIcal -
Design for the World's Stage
Design for the world’s stage Finding meaning in international event venues. Proposal John K Branner Traveling Fellowship Proposal 2014-15 1 2014 Branner Proposal - Designing the World’s Stage BLINK, AND YOU’LL MISS IT. BOBSLED TRACK PHOTOGRAPH BY DADO RUVIC 1984 OLYMPICS REUTERS SARAJEVO, YUGOSLAVIA 563,209,000 YUD ($387 MILLION USD) 2 Sarajevo’s Olympic park is only a recent example of what has become an epidemic in the genre of event venue design. Global tradition continues to correlate short-term international spectacle with architectural monumentality, leaving in its wake an archive of tremendous material resources and embodied energy that fail to serve the lasting needs of the city. These event venues - glistening iconic landmarks celebrating singular moments in time and culture, rapidly lose meaning in the context of ever-transformative architectural and urban design. The curtain falls. The city matures. The “world’s stage” is quickly left behind. Media attention and careful fiscal evaluation on these abandoned architectural graveyards has caused unprecedented international aversion towards hosting global events. Where adaptive re-use has become the aspiration for most event venue design, London’s approach to 2012 Olympic campus changed the game with a media-lauded fleet of temporary architectural pavilions - addressing the white elephant of crumbling architectural ruins.2 Yet what are the limitations of these buildings on the spectator experience? How does such temporal architecture impact the lasting cultural iconicism that benefits -
CANADA: a Profile
CANADA: a profile Motto Area From Sea to Sea 9,984,670 km² (the 2nd country in the world) Anthem O Canada Population 33,160,800 Royal anthem Canada’s flag depicts the God Save the maple leaf, the Canadian Queen Density symbol which dates back to the The Royal Canadian Mounted Capital 3.2/ km² early 18th century. Police is one of the Canadian Ottawa symbols, along with the maple leaf, beaver, Canada goose, The name Canada comes Largest city Currency common loon and the Crown. from the word kanata, Toronto Canadian dollar ($) meaning village or settlement. (CAD) Jacques Cartier, the explorer Official languages of Canada, misused this word English, French to refer to not only the village, Time zone but the entire area of the Status (UTC = Universal country. Parliamentary Coordinated Time) democracy and -3.5 to -8 federal constitutional monarchy Internet TLD The Royal Coat of Arms .ca Ice Hockey, the national winter Canada, being part of the Government sport in Canada, is represented British Commonwealth, The British by the National Hockey League shares the Royal Coat of Monarch Calling code (NHL) at the highest level. Arms with the United Governor-General +1 Kingdom of Great Britain and Prime Minister The Horseshoe Fall in Ontario Northern Ireland. is the largest component of the Niagara Falls. CANADA: A FACTFILE 1. The Official Name of the Country Canada is a country occupying most of northern North America, washed by the Atlantic Ocean in the east, by the Pacific Ocean in the west and by the Arctic Ocean in the north. -
Flags and Banners
Flags and Banners A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton Contents 1 Flag 1 1.1 History ................................................. 2 1.2 National flags ............................................. 4 1.2.1 Civil flags ........................................... 8 1.2.2 War flags ........................................... 8 1.2.3 International flags ....................................... 8 1.3 At sea ................................................. 8 1.4 Shapes and designs .......................................... 9 1.4.1 Vertical flags ......................................... 12 1.5 Religious flags ............................................. 13 1.6 Linguistic flags ............................................. 13 1.7 In sports ................................................ 16 1.8 Diplomatic flags ............................................ 18 1.9 In politics ............................................... 18 1.10 Vehicle flags .............................................. 18 1.11 Swimming flags ............................................ 19 1.12 Railway flags .............................................. 20 1.13 Flagpoles ............................................... 21 1.13.1 Record heights ........................................ 21 1.13.2 Design ............................................. 21 1.14 Hoisting the flag ............................................ 21 1.15 Flags and communication ....................................... 21 1.16 Flapping ................................................ 23 1.17 See also ............................................... -
The Red Ensign, Dominion Day, and the Effects of Patriotic Memory on the Canadian Flag Debate
“But It Was Ours”: The Red Ensign, Dominion Day, and the Effects of Patriotic Memory on the Canadian Flag Debate Hugh L. Brady On the morning of 15 February 1965—a day designated by Her Majesty the Queen of Canada in her proclamation—a crowd of roughly ten thousand Canadians gathered in front of a specially constructed flagpole erected before the Centre Block of the Parliament Buildings on Ottawa’s Parliament Hill.1 The Canadian Red Ensign flew from the flagpole on this chilly, snow-covered day—but not for long; the crowd was assembled to see the flag’s retirement and the raising of its successor.2 That morning, the Montreal Gazette called for understanding the viewpoint of those who will feel a pang in the heart at the coming down of the Red Ensign . they feel this regret not simply because it stood for old ties of kith and kin. For them it has had the broader meanings of the legacy: it was the symbol of freedom, of the rule of law, of the heritage of parliamentary democracy, of the standards of good sense and moderation, of the spirit of courage and service. All these are values not narrow and divisive, but the rich inheritance for the human spirit, the values to be clung to, as long ago proved and always needed.3 Inside, some 600 dignitaries gathered for a “simple and solemn” ceremony designed to bury the passions enflamed during the flag debate of the preceding year that ended with Parliament adopting the Maple Leaf Flag to replace the Red Ensign as the flag of Canada.4 The battle over the new flag pitted two titans of twentieth-century Canadian politics against each other: Lester Pearson, the Liberal prime minister and proponent of a new flag, against John Diefenbaker, Raven, Vol. -
THE COAT of ARMS an Heraldic Journal Published Twice Yearly by the Heraldry Society the COAT of ARMS the Journal of the Heraldry Society
Third Series Vol. V part 1. ISSN 0010-003X No. 217 Price £12.00 Spring 2009 THE COAT OF ARMS an heraldic journal published twice yearly by The Heraldry Society THE COAT OF ARMS The journal of the Heraldry Society Third series Volume V 2009 Part 1 Number 217 in the original series started in 1952 The Coat of Arms is published twice a year by The Heraldry Society, whose registered office is 53 High Street, Burnham, Slough SL1 7JX. The Society was registered in England in 1956 as registered charity no. 241456. Founding Editor +John Brooke-Little, C.V.O., M.A., F.H.S. Honorary Editors C. E. A. Cheesman, M.A., PH.D., Rouge Dragon Pursuivant M. P. D. O'Donoghue, M.A., Bluemantle Pursuivant Editorial Committee Adrian Ailes, MA., D.PHIL., F.S.A., F.H.S. Jackson W. Armstrong, B.A. Noel Cox, LL.M., M.THEOL., PH.D., M.A., F.R.HIST.S. Andrew Hanham, B.A., PH.D. Advertizing Manager John Tunesi of Liongam THE LAWS OF ARMS OF THE PROVINCES OF CANADA C. S. T. Mackie Previously in this journal I described how Canada has received armorial law from England.1 Yet as the former Lord Lyon King of Arms, Lyon Blair, observed, 'The legislation creating the Canadian heraldic office allows them to create arms which are subject to "the law of Canada". Now, Canada has a series of differing laws, emanating from each province, some based on French legal principles, and others on English legal principles.2 The question then arises, does this series of differing laws affect the law of arms of Canada? To answer this question, I will first examine just what laws of arms the provinces of Canada have received (and, incidentally, whether their courts are empowered to administer these laws). -
Heraldic Studies Day 2016 & Branch
The Toronto Branch of the Royal Heraldry Society of Canada Patron: Sir Conrad M.J.F. Swan, KCVO, PH.D, FSA, FRHSC Garter King of Arms Emeritus Volume 26, Issue 3 – OCTOBER 2016 ISSN: 1183-1766 WITHIN THE PAGES OF THIS ISSUE: Heraldic Studies Day 2016 & Branch AGM New Board Members 3 This year, once again, our Branch picked a beautiful day to hold National AGM 4 the 2nd Annual Heraldic Studies Day, 9 to 11 June 2016 which was hosted at Trinity College in At Home with Toronto. It was great to see more 5 Heraldic Art members and guests out to this education day and it shows that this Grant of Arms in 6 annual event is gaining interest. Ontario 2015 The day started out with Mr. The Canadian Jonathan Lofft, providing a lecture 7 Herald’s Medallion on “Three Canadian Seals Not by the Wyons; Decolonising Sir Books for reference 8 Conrad Swan’s Sigillography”. This was followed by Mr. Derwin Mak, speaking on “The Coat of Arms of the Korean Empire from 1901-1903”. After everyone returned from lunch in the city we had the opportunity to hear from Dr. D’Arcy Boulton, FRHSC, AIH who provided a very visually pleasing presentation on “Combining Personal Arms in England before 1625”. Finishing off our academic day together Canon David Bowyer, FRHSC provided a very interesting lecture on “Sacred Brollies & Holy Bumbershoots” What a day was had by all and if you had to miss this year’s Heraldic Studies Day hopefully you will be able to join us next year for what we can only assume will be another very successful day of he- raldic learning. -
World Traffic in Doping Substances
WORLD TRAFFIC IN DOPING SUBSTANCES by Alessandro Donati Note to the reader from the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA): This worldwide research study, performed by Allessandro Donati, assembles information and data that may be used as the basis for an estimate of the total volume of traffic of doping substances on a world scale. The report is indicative of the challenges facing the anti-doping movement—the lack of national laws in many countries and the failure to enforce existing laws in others, as well as the dearth of reliable information to accurately describe the problem and develop solutions. To WADA’s knowledge, this study is the only attempt at quantifying the problem and identifying trends on an international level by pulling together into one report the information available on the recent history of the international trafficking of doping substances. The picture painted by this ambitious study should sound the alarm to the international community, and particularly to those governments that have yet to commit to outlawing the manufacture, supply and possession of doping substances. The opinions expressed in this report are those of the author alone and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the WADA. The content and views have not been independently authenticated. No legal liability or other responsibility is accepted by or on behalf of WADA for any errors, omissions, or statements on these pages, or any site to which these pages connect. February 2007 Translated by Alessandra Lombardi 1. DOES EVERYONE KNOW WHAT DOPING IS?.......................................................................................................... 3 1.1 The different origins of doping............................................................................................................. 3 1.2 The various destinations of doping .................................................................................................... -
Copyright by Daniel Lukas Rosenke 2020 the Dissertation Committee for Daniel Lukas Rosenke Certifies That This Is the Approved Version of the Following Dissertation
Copyright by Daniel Lukas Rosenke 2020 The Dissertation Committee for Daniel Lukas Rosenke Certifies that this is the approved version of the following Dissertation: Supply and Enhance: Tracing the Doping Supply Chain in the 1980s Committee: Janice S. Todd, Supervisor Thomas M. Hunt Tolga Ozyurtcu John Hoberman Ian Ritchie Supply and Enhance: Tracing the Doping Supply Chain in the 1980s by Daniel Lukas Rosenke Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2020 Dedication To my mother, the strongest woman I know To Adam: my brother, best friend, and forever my partner in crime Acknowledgements This project may never have come to fruition without the influence of father, Scott Rosenke. In my young and more impressionable years, he molded me into a man of confidence and conviction, and inspired in me the unwavering self-belief to pursue my dreams, no matter how far-fetched. Perhaps most significantly, I credit him with first introducing me to the subject matter I discuss in this volume, and piquing my interest in the surreptitious drug culture in Olympic and professional sports. Sometime in our mid-teens, I recall my brother Adam – my handsome identical twin – and I seated on the couch with Dad watching Lance Armstrong’s second Tour de France victory. At the time many believed the brash cycling maverick from Plano, Texas, a folk hero among cancer survivors worldwide, was a manna from heaven, sent to restore faith in the sport after a widely-reported scandal at the Tour two years earlier. -
ICAO 1955 Covers - the Canadian Patriotic Effort
ICAO TIE-INS By Albert Pelsser ICAO 1955 Covers - The Canadian Patriotic Effort Some of the Canadian private first day covers issued in 1955 to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) provide remarkable material on the evolution of the Coat of Arms used in Canada over the past one hundred years. The coat of arms is a unique heraldic design on a shield, which forms the central element of the full heraldic achievement consisting of shield, supporters, crest, and motto. The design is a symbol unique to an individual person or family, corporation, or state. Since 1921, the official coat of arms of the Canadian monarch and thus also of Canada is known as the Royal Coat of Arms of Canada. It is closely modelled after the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom with French and distinctive Canadian elements replacing or added to those derived from the British version. Prior to Confederation, no armorial bearings had been assigned to Figure 1: First Canadian flag after the various colonies in British North America, with the exception Confederation of the seventeenth-century grants to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. Nevertheless, each colony possessed a great seal which contained distinctive emblematic devices. The Confederation of Canada was created in 1867 by an Act of the British Parliament and given Royal Assent by Queen Victoria. Former flag of Canada used by the federal government (though it was never officially adopted by the Parliament of Canada), the Red Ensign bearing some sort of a Canadian emblem was used by Canadians both on land and at sea beginning as early as 1868, as it was informally adopted following Canadian Confederation.