Jolly Tours Destinations 2019
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The Sleeping Giant (2007)
The Sleeping Giant (2007) For orchestra By Abigail Richardson Duration: 5 minutes. 2222 4231 timpani +2, strings Percussion I: Crotales, Glockenspiel, Slapstick, Thundersheet Percussion II: Feng Luo, North American Tom Tom (or appropriate substitute), Bass Drum, Triangle, Suspended Cymbal After CBC's recent "Seven Wonders of Canada" competition, I was quite taken with the support of the Thunder Bay community for the Sleeping Giant. I decided to write this piece for the legend. Here is the story: Nanabosho the giant and son of the West wind was a hero to the Ojibwe tribe for saving them from the Sioux. One day he scratched a rock and discovered silver. Nanabosho knew the white men would take over the land for this silver so he swore his tribe to secrecy and buried the silver. One of the chieftains decided to make himself silver weapons and was soon after killed by the Sioux. He must have passed along the silver secret as several days later a Sioux warrior was spotted in a canoe leading two white men towards the silver. Nanabosho disobeyed the Great Spirit and raised a storm which killed the men. As punishment he was turned to stone and lies watching over his silver secret. Abigail Richardson was born in Oxford, England and moved to Canada as a child. Ironically, she was diagnosed completely and incurably deaf at the age of five. Upon moving to Canada, her hearing was fully intact within months. She received her Bachelor of Music from the University of Calgary and her Masters and Doctorate degrees from the University of Toronto. -
Eleventh Edition
________________________________________________________________________________________________ THE WCR PRESS ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Issue No. 11 – Wednesday, March 17, 2021 ELEVENTH EDITION Happy St. Patrick’s Day. This Edition of the WCR Press opens 2021 with the hope that wide distribution of the COVID- 19 vaccine will allow us to resume passenger service by the end of this summer or early fall. We have developed an opening plan and new schedule so that when circumstances permit, service may commence immediately. The St. Jacobs Restoration and Maintenance Facility has remained open on a limited basis for some restoration projects and on-going equipment safety related maintenance in anticipation of when we start operations again. Although wide ranging in topics and photos, this Edition has a winter element to it. Recently two beautiful February days afforded us the opportunity for future winter promotional photos and videos. This was led by our Assistant General Manager Greg McDonnell along with videographers graciously supplied by Waterloo Region Tourism and Marketing Corporation capturing these winter images. “We took our time working south, stopping wherever photographic opportunities presented themselves. And if we started the day with the quintessential Woolwich Township lunch, we ended it with the consummate image of winter in Canada. The Conestogo River bridge in St. Jacobs spans not just the river but the millrace to the old flour mill downtown. When we were switching to build the train yesterday, I noticed as we pulled onto the bridge for head room that the mill race was frozen over and shoveled clean for skating as far as you could see. What if, I wondered. -
Core 1..164 Hansard (PRISM::Advent3b2 16.00)
House of Commons Debates VOLUME 147 Ï NUMBER 007 Ï 2nd SESSION Ï 41st PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Thursday, October 24, 2013 Speaker: The Honourable Andrew Scheer CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 321 HOUSE OF COMMONS Thursday, October 24, 2013 The House met at 10 a.m. [Translation] Ms. Françoise Boivin: Mr. Speaker, I seek the unanimous consent of the House to move the following motion: That, Prayers notwithstanding any Standing Order or usual practice of the House, clauses 471 and 472 related to the appointment of Supreme Court justices be withdrawn from Bill C-4, A second act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on March 21, ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS 2013 and other measures, and do compose Bill C-6; that Bill C-6 be deemed read a first time and be printed; that the order for second Ï (1005) reading of the said bill provide for the referral to the Standing [English] Committee on Justice and Human Rights; that Bill C-4 retain the status on the Order Paper that it had prior to the adoption of this FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS AND REPORTS ANALYSIS order; that Bill C-4 be reprinted as amended; and that the law clerk CENTRE and parliamentary counsel be authorized to make any technical The Speaker: I have the honour to lay upon the table the audit changes and corrections as may be necessary to give effect to this report of the Privacy Commissioner concerning the Financial motion. Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada. You understand, Mr. -
Cro April Canadian National
CRO APRIL CANADIAN NATIONAL Loaded rail train U780 is seen on the CN Waukesha Sub ducking under the UP bridge (Former CNW Adams Line) at Sussex, Wisconsin. This US Steel unit rail train for Gary, Indiana was photographed by William Beecher Jr. on March 11th. http://www.canadianrailwayobservations.com/2011/apr11/cn2242wb.htm Joe Ferguson clicked CN C40-8W 2145 in BNSF paint with CN “Noodle”, in Du Quoin, IL and CN 2146 fresh from the paint shop at Centralia on March 1st 2011. http://www.canadianrailwayobservations.com/2011/apr11/cn2146joeferguson.htm CN C40-8 2148, (which had been heavy bad-ordered at Woodcrest since received from BNSF), finally entered service February 27th sporting full CN livery. As seen in the photo, prior to her Woodcrest repaint, CN 2148 was one of the better looking ex-BNSF units still in the warbonnet paint. She now sports the thick CN cab numbers, gold Scotchlite and the web address tight to the CN Noodle. Larry Amaloo snapped the loco working in Kirk Yard just after her release. http://www.canadianrailwayobservations.com/2011/apr11/cn2148larryamaloo.htm Rob Smith took this shot of CN 2141 leading train 392 as it passes 385 on the adjacent track in Brantford, ON, January 24th. CN 2141 is significant as it was the first of the former ATSF/BNSF C40-8W’s to be repainted at Woodcrest Shop. On March 3rd CN 2141 was noted at the SOO/CP Humboldt Yard. http://www.canadianrailwayobservations.com/2011/apr11/cn2141robertsmith.htm On March 4th George Redmond clicked CN C40-8W 2138 at Centralia in fresh paint, looking like a model with no windshield wipers and detail. -
(Title of the Thesis)*
Property size preferences and the value of private and public outdoor spaces amid a shift to high-density residential development: A case study of Kitchener- Waterloo, Ontario by Emma DeFields A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Environmental Studies in Planning Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2013 ©Emma DeFields 2013 AUTHOR'S DECLARATION I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract Planning policies in Ontario, such as the Provincial Policy Statement and the Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe, enforce urban growth boundaries to preserve natural and agricultural lands while improving neighbourhood and city vibrancy. Consequently, urban areas must be intensified through high-density development, which will limit the land available for public green spaces and large private yards. As a result, homebuyers looking for spacious properties will have to rely mainly on the turnover of older homes. Therefore, this thesis explores how residents currently living in homes with private yards value private and public outdoor space, and whether they have interest in upsizing or downsizing their homes in the future. Neighbourhood and property attributes that may be influential in homebuyer decision-making are also investigated. The cities of Kitchener and Waterloo (“Kitchener-Waterloo”) were chosen as the study location, as both cities are affected by the Growth Plan and are currently being intensified. -
The CBC's "Seven Wonders of Canada" : Exclusionary Aspects of A
\ ^ s ? 1 § v THE CBC'S "SEVEN WONDERS OF CANADA": EXCLUSIONARY ASPECTS OF A PROJECT OF NATIONAL IDENTITY ^ ^ A i^T J By Debbie Starzynski, BA, University of New Hampshire, 1973 A Major Research Paper presented to Ryerson University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the program of Immigration and Settlement Studies Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2009 Debbie Starzynski 2009 PROPERTY OF RYERSON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY r Author's Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this major research paper. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this paper to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. Signature I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this paper by photocopying or by other means, in total or part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. Signature 11 THE CBC'S "SEVEN WONDERS OF CANADA: EXCLUSIONARY ASPECTS OF A PROJECT OF NATIONAL IDENTITY A major research paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts degree in Immigration and Settlement Studies, Ryerson University, 2009 By Debbie Starzynski ji ABSTRACT The topic of my major research paper is national identity in the context of cultural pluralism. The paper has as its goal a socio-cultural analysis of national belonging. Immigration policy as gateway has, historically, excluded certain groups from entry to the country; nationalisms have prevented some of those who have gained entry to the country from gaining entry to the nation. I argue that the CBC's "Seven Wonders of Canada" campaign is one such nationalism, revealing nationalist tropes which include the cultural centre's longstanding tradition of identifying with the landscape and its more recent tradition of identifying with multicultural ideology - in its construction of national identity. -
VIA Rail Canada
CANADIAN RAILWAY OBSERVATIONS Updated Version 07/27/07 __________________________________________________________ By William Baird August 2007 CRO needs your help. We are in need of a “logo” for our mast head. Please email your ideas with the subject line "CRO Logo", to [email protected] We will then chose the five best that truly represent CRO’s mission, and then have a contest to decide the winner. Thanks for participating. CANADIAN NATIONAL Note: During the editing process, some of this months photo links are no longer hyper-links, and you may have to Cut n’ Paste, to view the photo ... Sorry. CN Locomotives Retired since last issue : CN GP9RM 7249, on June 14th (unit is now at CAD-Lachine) DMIR SD9u 317, on June 25th (unit was formerly DMIR 167) CN SD40u's 6002, 6004, on June 26th BCOL RS18CAT 619, 620 on June 29th (Only eight RS18CAT`s left in service). CN SD40-2W 5243, on June 29th CN SD40-2's 5372, 5376, and 5383 on June 29th (All are ex-UP units). CN SW1200RS 7314, on June 29th (Already moved from Symington to Woodcrest) DMIR SD40T-3 415 on July 12th (This is a former SD45T-2 Tunnel Motor) SAR C39-8 7482, 7484, and 8606 on July 23rd (ex-CR and ex-NS) Note: There are now no former SAR locomotives active on the CN roster and there are now only eight SAVAGE RAILWAY units that remain to be retired. DMIR SD40T-2 414 on July 24th (This is a former SD45T-2 Tunnel Motor) CN SD40-2W 5282 n July 26th (failures) CN SD40-2W’s 5255, 5333, on July 27th (failures) Recently retired BCOL RS18m 621 at Woodcrest shop, July 7, 2007. -
Negotiating with Oral Histories at the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21
Negotiating with Oral Histories at the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 Ashley Clarkson A Thesis in The Department Of History Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts (History) at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada January 2015 © Ashley Clarkson, 2015 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Ashley Clarkson Entitled: Negotiating with Oral Histories at the Canadian Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (History) Complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final examining committee: Shannon McSheffrey Chair Elena Razlogova Examiner Erica Lehrer Examiner Steven High Supervisor Approved by: Chair of Department or Graduate Program Director Dean of Faculty Abstract This thesis explores the transition of Pier 21 from a local heritage group to its designation as a national museum in 2009. How it is balancing its role as national historic site, with a large source community, and its mandate to represent the national history of Canadian immigration. The emphasis on intangible cultural heritage, or people’s recorded stories, rather than material artifacts, places Pier 21 in the position to adopt new technologies and to connect on-and offline interpretation. In the beginning Pier 21 brought together a community of immigrants and it was oral histories that helped activate that community in order to bring the institution to life. When Pier 21 is referred to as the ‘museum of memories,’ it invokes not only the memories rooted in the exhibits but in the memories that permeate the site itself. -
CBC NEWS in REVIEW INDEX (Valid to 16/06/2010)
CBC NEWS IN REVIEW INDEX (valid to 16/06/2010) SUBJECT TITLE DATE ASBESTOS - CANADA Asbestos: Canada's Ugly Secret Sept.09 ASBESTOS - ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS Asbestos: Canada's Ugly Secret Sept.09 ASBESTOS INDUSTRY - CANADA Asbestos: Canada's Ugly Secret Sept.09 ASTRONAUTS - CANADA Two Canadians meet in Space Sept.09 DEMONSTRATIONS - IRAN Iran's Summer of Discontent Sept.09 ELECTIONS - IRAN Iran's Summer of Discontent Sept.09 INFLUENZA A VIRUS, H5N1 SUBTYPE Canada and the Swine Flu Sept.09 IRAN - HISTORY - 1997 Iran's Summer of Discontent Sept.09 IRAN - POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT - 21st CENTURY Iran's Summer of Discontent Sept.09 PAYETTE, JULIE Two Canadians meet in Space Sept.09 SOCIAL SCIENCES - CANADA Asbestos: Canada's Ugly Secret Sept.09 SWINE INFLUENZA - CANADA Canada and the Swine Flu Sept.09 CARBON TAXES - CANADA Putting a Tax on Carbon Sept.08 CLIMATIC CHANGES - GOVERNMENT POLICY - CANADA Putting a Tax on Carbon Sept.08 GREENHOUSE GAS MITIGATION - CANADA Putting a Tax on Carbon Sept.08 INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA - CANADA - RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS Canada's Residential School Apology Sept.08 INDIANS, TREATMENT OF - CANADA Canada's Residential School Apology Sept.08 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES - CANADA - GOVERNMENT RELATIONS Canada's Residential School Apology Sept.08 OLYMPIC GAMES (29TH :2008 : BEIJING, CHINA) China and the Olympic Games Sept.08 OLYMPICS - POLITICAL ASPECTS - CHINA China and the Olympic Games Sept.08 RECONCILIATION (LAW) - CANADA Canada's Residential School Apology Sept.08 SASKATCHEWAN - ECONOMIC CONDITIONS Boom Times in Saskatchewan -
Canoe Pedagogy and Colonial History: Exploring Contested Spaces of Outdoor Environmental Education
Canoe Pedagogy and Colonial History: Exploring Contested Spaces of Outdoor Environmental Education Liz Newbery, University of Toronto, Canada Abstract In this paper, I explore how histories of colonialism are integral to the Euro-Western idea of wilderness at the heart of much outdoor environmental education. In the context of canoe tripping, I speculate about why the politics of land rarely enters into teaching on the land. Finally, because learning from difficult knowledge often troubles the learner, I consider the pedagogical value of emotional responses to curricula that address colonial implication. Résumé Dans le présent article, je me penche sur la mesure dans laquelle l’histoire du colonialisme fait partie intégrante de la conception occidentale de la nature sauvage au sein de programmes d’éducation environnementale intensive. Dans un contexte d’excursions en canot, je spécule sur l’omission fréquente des politiques territoriales dans l’enseignement environnemental. Enfin, puisque l’apprentissage à partir de connaissances complexes peut déconcerter l’élève, j’examine la valeur pédagogique de la réaction émotive dans les programmes d’enseignement se penchant sur le facteur colonial. Keywords: wilderness, colonialism, difficult knowledge, canoe trip, outdoor environmental education, Canada Part of the work of environmental education must be to confront the traumatic traces lingering in a nation born through colonization. For years as an environ- mental educator working in a primarily canoe trip based context, I put an emphasis on the land, tried to slow down and be quiet enough for students to develop a sense of place, a respect for this more-than-human world. But the trickiness of the place—the contested histories of space, the ambivalent role that the canoe played in Canada’s origins, the very context for all of this learning— tended to go unacknowledged in my pedagogies. -
2012 World Holstein Conference Unifies Dairy Industry in Canada
infoHolstein infoHolsteinDecember/January 2013 issue no. 119 A Holstein Canada publication providing informative, challenging, and topical news. Remembering the Event of a Lifetime: 2012 World Holstein Conference Unifies Dairy Industry in Canada & Abroad Thank You! The conclusion of the 2012 World Holstein Conference bringsMerci! a multitude of sincere thanks to all those who made the Conference a success! Thank you to Holstein Canada members who shared in this momentous event and to the following host farms who opened their doors to Conference participants: La fin du Congrès mondial Holstein 2012 suscite une multitude de sincères remerciements à l’intention de tous ceux et celles qui ont fait du Congrès un succès! Merci aux membres de Holstein Canada qui ont partagé cet événement historique et aux fermes hôtes suivantes qui ont ouvert leurs portes aux participants au Congrès : Altona Lea Farms Gillette Armstrong Manor J & L Walker Dairy Astonic La Présentation Bosdale Maple Keys Cityview Mapel Wood Claynook Quality Cranholme Stantons Fradon Summitholm Gen-Com Wikkerink World Level Sponsors / Commanditaires du niveau monde infoHolstein December/January 2013 12 Thank You! No. 119 EditorHolstein Christina Crowley infoChief Executive Ann Louise Carson The conclusion of the 2012 World Holstein Conference bringsMerci! a multitude of sincere Officer thanks to all those who made the Conference a success! Thank you to Holstein Canada Board of Directors members who shared in this momentous event and to the following host farms who President Glen -
North America: Steam and Tourist Railway News • March, 2021
North America: Steam and Tourist Railway News • March, 2021 Above: At Niles Canyon Railway, The Robert Dollar Co. 3 approaches Sunol, California. 13. March, 2021. North America: Steam and Tourist Railway News • March, 2021 02. April, 2021 Tourist Railways and Museums Featuring Operating Steam Locomotives Maine Alna, Maine 13. March, 2021: The Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington Railway Museum (WW&F) Board of Directors approved the plan to build a replica of the Wiscasset 3‐stall roundhouse just north of the turntable at Sheepscot Station, Alna, Maine. The roundhouse will feature a run‐through track as the Wiscasset structure had in later years. The new roundhouse will face south whereas the original faced north. Site preparation should begin in April, 2021. – WW&F Facebook page. Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington Railway Museum: https://www.wwfry.org/ New Jersey Flemington, New Jersey 12 March, 2021: Ryan Gerhardt – Black River & Western Railroad (BR&W) Steam Project Leader posted on the BR&W Facebook page an update regarding progress being made with the 1472‐day inspection of BR&W 60. Flexible staybolts have been inspected, superheater flues were removed & inspected. This locomotive is expected to be used in regular tourist train service beginning early summer, 2021. Black River & Western 60, 2‐8‐0 (ALCO / Schenectady 69021 / 1937), ex‐Great Western 60 Black River & Western Railroad: https://www.blackriverrailroad.com/ Pennsylvania Ashley, Pennsylvania A small cadre of volunteers is working to restore Wanamie 9, which once operated on the narrow‐gauge Wanamie Colliery in Newport Township and previously at the Loomis Colliery, Hanover Township, both in Pennsylvania. Wanamie 9 was returned to the Wyoming Valley in June 2019, through a $17,000 purchase from Vierson Boiler Works in Grand Rapids, Michigan.