Downloaded from the BPA Website

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Downloaded from the BPA Website iThe BritisHJI ^Association www.skydivemag.com After considerable research, testing and quality control Katana is ready for flight. Now you can order the newest, most versatile 9 cell elliptical available. , ^ i ANCf You don't have to be a Brit c [ / \ / H i \ i n You don't have to be a skydivcr ^ "V jr You don't have to be a National Champion " The BPA Skydive Mag is a rare breed; informative, finger on the pulse and full of colour. I hope the BPA members are aware of what a great journal they have. "A tip for other foreign nationals... don't read our Mag or you may end up taking out a * ■ * subscription!” Pete Allum s c r H i i • Six issues a year Imaginative design ieture online substriptions • Vibrant, colourful Informative editorial now on our website • Stunning photos www.skydivemag. tom We have lots of overseas subscribers, non BPA members who get The Mag because they like it. If you're interested in skydiving, whatever nation you're from whether a first jump student, an adventure sports enthusiast, or you jump abroad, you'll enjoy The Mag. If you subsequently join the BPA as a full member (after six jumps or when you progress to freefall) your magazine subscription amount is deducted from your BPA membership fee so, in all, you don't pay any extra. U K £22ONE Y EA R : UK £22ONE O V ER S EA S : Europe€33 USA: $36 Other: £30 Please send me a copy of The Mag on each of the next six bimonthly publication dates: I enclose a cheque/PO to the value required (circled above) payable to ‘BPA Limited’ (UK subscriptions only) OR: please debit my Mastercard/Visa as follows: Card N o.______ I______ I______ I______ I Exp d a te :___/ ____Amount Name: .......................................................... D ate:................................ > Signature:................................................................................................................ Address:................................................................................................................... BPA, Wharf Way, Glen Parva, Leicester LE2 9TF, UK Tel: +44 116 278 5271 Fax: +44 116 247 7662 February 2004 The Control Tower, Langar Airfield, British Langar, Nottingham. IXIB13 9HY Telephone & Fax: 01949 BGOB7B Paradiute Email: [email protected] S c h o o ls Website: www.bpslangar.co.uk WE ARE A BUSY 7-DAY-A-WEEK CENTRE flying our turbine aircraft every jumping day! The BEST 1 - 9 M a y C oursesi - I i - 1 SKYVAN already booked! RAPS, Tandem Skydives, FLATFLY with our The Best AFF Deal in the UK well known organisers DM, Milko, Billy and Caroline. The BEST FREEFLY with Rob Silver W elcom e and Bullet Freefly School. Students, Flatflyers, Hybrid/Atmonauti with George Freeflyers, Skysurfers, CRW, Birdmen, Teams PRE-AFF COURSE and loads of Fun Jumpers Coaching 2 2 - 26 M a r c h Week Call for details! The BEST BPA AFF/TAIUDEM Progression 29 M a r c h Evaluation RAP5 Students lave jumping - 2 A p r il Course our Turbine Aircraft BPA The BEST GRAND PRIX 24 - 25 April Aircraft Line-u|i F5 8-way v " : > ■ J TWO Cessna Grand Caravans DON'T FORGET We're open all year with our very own heated Cessna Grand Caravans OQ Team Train Here - J h ii Special Rates Available THE B ES T INSTRUCTORS John, Janet and Phil Curtis - O R G A N ISER S Rigging, Kit Stare, Coaching,Canteen, Bar, Bunkhouse with Team Roams, COACHES, Showers, Large Camping Area, VIDEOIVIEN Creeper Pad, Unrestricted Altitude. AND PILO T5 Huge Landing Area, Large Packing Area. '-----------\ / r z O British , Parachute s k y d j Association * * v Patron: His Royal Highness The P rince o f W ales BPA, Wharf Way, Glen Parva, s f ff ld iw j Leicester LE2 9TF F e b r u a r y 2 0 0 4 T ' / f t * r Tel: 0116 278 5271 Fax: 0116 247 7662 K e l- [email protected] editorial www.bpa.org.uk BPA Staff The AGM was a little later than usual this year, Technical Officer Tony Butler being on 24 January. This combined with the National Safety Officer John Hitchen timing of the World Record attempt has meant we PA to above officers Trudy Kemp haven't had the time to bring you a full report Financial Administrator Jon Gretton with photos. It's always a mad rush putting the Secretary-General Martin Shuttleworth article to press in literally two or three days after Administration Secretary Suson Waterfield the AGM and this year just wasn't possible. Membership Services Karey Goodwin Membership Services Sue Allen EDITORIAL Stock Controller David Lucas The Mag, Station Road, Ailsworth, We do however have the news from the AGM. The Peterborough, PE5 7AH United Kingdom elected BPA Council members and officers are listed here and on BPA Matters (page 23) w ith BPA Council Tel/Fax: 01733 380 568 details of the new BPA subscription cost for 2004. BPA Chairman The bad news is that BPA membership has gone up Chris Allen [email protected] [email protected] www.skydivemag.com to £105 due to a huge increase in our insurance Vice Chairman & Competitions Chairman premium. Further details are contained within the John Smyth Chairman's Report, presented at the AGM and [email protected] SUBSCRIBE enclosed with this magazine. Your membership Development Chairman Page 1 renewal form is also enclosed. Remember to Kieran Brady complete and return it to the BPA Office in good [email protected] Communications Chairman CHANGED ADDRESS? time to be jumping in April. Eddie Jones Email: [email protected] [email protected] Call BPA: 0116 278 5271 That's the urgent and most important stuff disseminated, the next (April) Mag will bring you Council Members the BPA Annual Awards, AGM happenings, hot Paul Applegate [email protected] ADVERTISING gossip and of course the party photos. Dave Hickling [email protected] Ian Marshall [email protected] Jayne Notley Warners Group Publications Let's try and make this a safe year in British Weed Stoodley [email protected] West Street skydiving. If there's a New Year resolution worth Brian Vacher [email protected] Bourne, Lines PE10 9PH making, it's to reach the end of the year without Andy Scott [email protected] having a skydiving accident. No matter how big or Tony Goodman [email protected] [email protected] clever we are (or we think we are) it's a big wide Ian Midgley [email protected] Jim W hite [email protected] TELEPHONE world out there and anything can happen. Be careful and keep your wits about you. Nigel Holland [email protected] Ad Sales - Jayne Notley Calvin Blacker [email protected] 01778 391 189 Wishing you a safe and successful 2004. Ad Production - Jo Cooke BPA Officers 01778 391 164 & Representatives Fax: 01778 394 748 STC Chairman John Hitchen [email protected] Riggers Chairman Paul Applegate MANAGING EDITOR 01869 277 469 [email protected] Lesley Gale BPA V ice P resid ents Jim Crocker, John Lines [email protected] & Bob Card EDITORIAL & WEBSITE Treasu rer Debbie Carter CO-ORDINATOR P ilo ts Com m ittee Chairm an Tony Knight Colin Bridges Royal Aero Club Delegate John Smyth colin @ skydivemag.com CAA Liaison O fficer Tony Knight DESIGN BPA G asco R e p re se n ta tive Angela Hickling Andy Vernum Tel: 01733 380 809 IP C D elegate John Hitchen stylaprint @ btinternet.com skydive 3 February 2004 SUPPORTED BY OLYMPUS j k s o o r t Approved G A/101/96 © T h e M ag NOTE: Some of the photos in this magazine All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form; electronic, may show skydivers without helmets or mechanical, photocopying, recording, without prior permission of altimeters, or otherwise not obeying the BPA the Editor. The views expressed in The Mag are those of the contributors and Operations Manual, in which case they were not necessarily those of the BPA. Opinions in the editorial are taken abroad. In the UK it is mandatory to those of the Editor, not of the BPA. The Editor retains the right to withdraw any advertisement at her discretion and does not accept wear a helmet and alti for obvious safety liability for delay in publication or for errors, although every effort is reasons. Students within The Mag are taken to avoid mistakes. The information in this magazine was, to the best of our agility, complying with BPA regulations. correct at the time of gong to press. Reproduction, printing and mailing take a total of three weeks so some information may be out of date, or superseded sky civ FebruaryCohman/ 2004OI features FlyBoyz Film Festival 6 Eli Thompson’s phabulous photos Flight Test: Katana 20 Pete Allum checks out PD’s brand new release Videoing Tandems 26 Gary Wainwright’s step by step guide CF World Records 36 Norman Kent’s cacophony of colour For Starters: Turns 48 Steve H am ilton’s top tips James Alford 55 Rem em bered regulars Subscribe to The Mag 1 JMs Newsround 16 BPA Matters 22 Dive Doctor 33 Kit News 45 In Confidence 47 Puzzle 53 Letters 53 Club News 58 BPA Affiliated Drop Zones 70 BPA Associated Organisations 73 Classified Adverts 74 Diary TBC Advertisers Index TBC WWW.FLYBOYZ.COMWVIW.FLYBOYZ.COM 'Blown away', is my initial comment. Blown away by the centre, blown away by the preparation and blown away by the welcome we Film received. Even though we didn't get there until 1 1,30pm Halloween night, a large group of people had stayed back to welcome us.
Recommended publications
  • Chungdokwan Great Britain Newsletter
    Taekwondo Chung Do Kwan Great Britain Newsletter A fantastic end to the year for TCGB Wow, where do I start - a lot has happened within the association over the last few months! In this issue we have a wide range of reports, including the opening of two new training halls, Scottish students sparring at an December 2010 international competition and an appeal to show off any of your Taekwondo- related tattoos (yep... you read that correctly). There are also articles on a Volume 2 high-energy Korean Taekwondo demonstration, the BTCB International Open in Manchester and the recent TCGB all-ages, all-grades seminar in Patron Swanmore. I really hope you enjoy reading this issue as much as I have Grandmaster Vincent enjoyed piecing it all together. Cheong (9th Dan) I would like to thank all the students and instructors that have kindly Officers 2010/11 provided articles for this edition. I cannot stress enough that without this kind of insightful input, the TCGB Newsletter would not be possible. Lets President maintain this momentum and continue to promote this mode of Grandmaster Lindsay communication between members. The next volume will be assembled at Lawrence (7th Dan) the beginning of April 2011, so please email us your articles by the end of March (just after the TCGB National Championships). Vice-President Best wishes over the festive period and enjoy your Taekwondo training! Grandmaster Mark Biddlecombe (7th Dan) David Honey TCGB Publicity Officer Technical Director Master Michael King Dan Grading Results (6th Dan) Congratulations
    [Show full text]
  • Alaga Syrup As a Symbol in King Hedley II
    Vol. 2 | Summer 2020 Subverting the Role of Les Lieux de Memoire: Alaga Syrup as a Symbol in King Hedley II By Christopher Bell Associate Professor of English, University of North Georgia While the Alaga Billboard may evoke fond memories for those who recognize it, by the 1980s the Hill District, the setting of the play, was a food desert, a community wherein no healthy food options exist, and the product was no longer available in the neighborhood, rendering the presence of the Alaga billboard a negative symbol which complements Wilson’s depiction of the neighborhood as one that steadily declines during the second half of the Twentieth Century. Christopher Bell Abstract An analysis of the impact Alaga Syrup has had on Black communities and its relevance within August Wilson’s play, King Hedley II. Keywords August Wilson, Alaga Syrup, King Hedley II, Hill District, lieu de mémoire Introduction King Hedley II, the ninth play chronologically in August Wilson’s much lauded American Century Cycle, is the playwright’s darkest play. Set in 1985, approximately thirty years after the City of Pittsburgh began its so-called urban renewal project meant to revitalize the run-down Hill District neighborhood. The play focuses on the nadir of this plan. Beginning in the early 1950s, the city began demolishing the Lower Hill, displacing thousands of residents and shuttering hundreds of businesses. The Civic Arena was erected, establishing a tremendous source of income for both the white power structure and white owned businesses such as the Pittsburgh Penguins, while the Hill District benefitted little.
    [Show full text]
  • Mechanics of the Jump Approach
    MECHANICS OF THE JUMP APPROACH A Manuscript by Irving Schexnayder, University of Southwestern Louisiana Importance of the Jump Approach When projected into flight, the center of mass of any object (including the human body) follows a predetermined, predictable, unalterable parabolic curve. Thus, establishment of the proper flight path is totally dependant upon proper force application during ground contact. Since all takeoff forces, including eccentric forces, are applied while still in contact with the ground, any resultant rotations are produced during ground contact as well. These rotations continue into flight and assist or interfere with efficient landings and clearances. In light of these facts, it is obvious that proper force application at takeoff is the only way to produce good performances in the jumping events. Although good takeoffs produce good jumps, there are prerequisites to the execution of correct takeoff mechanics. Consider an athlete executing an approach run in a jumping event. A person running at relatively low speed can demonstrate greater accuracy in aligning the body into positions favorable for efficient takeoffs, because prior mechanical errors can be easily corrected. However, when dealing with the high velocities we see in competitive jumping, the correction of errors occurring during the run is limited due to time constraints, and is often impossible without great compromises. Also, at these higher velocities, reflexes play a much greater part in the pattern of movement, again minimizing the chances to correct earlier errors in body positioning. The execution of any part of an athletic endeavor is largely dependant upon the proper execution of prior parts. In cyclic tasks such as running, the correct execution of one cycle is prerequisite to the correct execution of the next cycle.
    [Show full text]
  • The JUMP! Impact Fund Is an Initiative Created by the JUMP! Foundation to Bring Experiential Education to Youth in Underserved Communities
    Impact The JUMP! Impact Fund is an initiative created by the JUMP! Foundation to bring experiential education to youth in underserved communities. The JUMP! Foundation is a non-profit social enterprise that uses experiential education to advance a world in which individuals, community leaders, and global citizens realize their passions and potential. GLOBAL HUB CHINA HUB CANADA HUB 1/5-1/6, Soi Ari 2, Phahonyothin Road No.15 9th Floor, Jingchao Mansion, SFU RADIUS Innovation Bangkok 10400 No.5 Nongzhangguan South Road, 308 W. Hastings Street, Thailand Chaoyang District, Beijing 100026 Vancouver, BC V6B 1K6 [email protected] JUMP! Impact The mission of JUMP! Impact is to: The Challenge? Today, children and youth aged 24 years and below make up nearly 40 percent of the world’s population, many of whom are concentrated in underdeveloped countries. Major challenges in these regions include inequity of wealth distribution, lack of employment opportunities, and rapid urbanization. The marginalization of youth in this context carries enormous negative implications for our global future as it causes a sense of disenfranchisement and lack of upward mobility, which can lead to ethnic, religious, and political conflicts1. Our Response? Innovative programming that utilizes experiential education to transform youth from under- served communities into globally competitive leaders for positives change in their lives and the world. We pair this approach with a unique methodology which brings together local NGOs, leaders, and youth to create sustainable impact. Where We Work 1. “Employment and Social Trends by Region.” World Employment and Social Outlook, vol. 2016, no. 1, 2016, pp. 27–59., doi:10.1002/wow3.77.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of a Speed Model for Terrain Park Jumps
    Project Number: CAB-001 ` THE DEVELOPMENT & SOCIETAL IMPACTS OF A SPEED MODEL FOR TERRAIN PARK JUMPS An Interactive Qualifying Project Report submitted to the Faculty of the WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science By Heather M. La Hart Date: Professor Chris A. Brown, IQP Advisor 1. Safety Analysis & Liability Project Number: CAB-001 ABSTRACT The objective of this project was to develop ways to design safer terrain parks. Two separate models, The Geometrical Jump Design Model and The Speed Model, were developed and produced criteria for the initial design and predicted the speed for any jump. To understand the opinions of society on terrain park safety and this research, questionnaires were distributed within the skiing culture. Through field data and surveys it was found that utilizing terrain park design models and integrating them into society and terrain would mostly be welcomed and used. ii Project Number: CAB-001 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would first like to acknowledge Dan Delfino a fellow friend and student at WPI for his ongoing and continuous help, additions, and support of this project over the past two years. I would also like to thank my advisor Professor Chris Brown for the inspiration of this project, his continuous hard but helpful criticism, advice, guidance, and support throughout the entirety of this research. I would like to thank Hanna St.John for providing me a place to stay while conducting my research and support in Colorado. I would also like to thank the resorts of Copper Mountain and Breckenridge Mountain which made collecting data for this research possible.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FINANCIAL LITERACY of YOUNG AMERICAN ADULTS Results of the 2008 National Jump$Tart Coalition Survey of High School Seniors and College Students
    THE FINANCIAL LITERACY OF YOUNG AMERICAN ADULTS Results of the 2008 National Jump$tart Coalition Survey of High School Seniors and College Students By Lewis Mandell, Ph.D. University of Washington and the Aspen Institute For the Jump$tart Coalition® for Personal Financial Literacy THE JUMP$tart Coalition FOR PERSONAL FINANCIAL Literacy 919 18th Street, N.W. Suite 300 Washington, DC 20006 Phone: (888) 45-EDUCATE ● F ax: (202) 223-0321 E-mail: [email protected] THE FINANCIAL LITERACY OF YOUNG AMERICAN ADULTS - 2008 Mandell Lewis Mandell 1 THE FINANCIAL LITERACY OF YOUNG AMERICAN ADULTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................4 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................5 Chapter 1 – The Financial Literacy of Young American Adults………………………… 7 Background – The 1997-98 Baseline Survey .............................................................7 Results of the 2000 Survey ..........................................................................................7 Results of the 2002 Survey ..........................................................................................7 Results of the 2004 Survey ......................................................................................... 8 Results of the 2006 Survey ..........................................................................................8 Results of the 2008
    [Show full text]
  • Dogs Diving for Dollars (D3 Series) Official Rulebook
    2021 Dogs Diving for Dollars (D3 Series) Official Rulebook Last revision March 2021 www.d3series.com D3 Rulebook Copyright – Dogs Diving for Dollars 2021. All rights reserved Table of Contents Introduction . 3 Rules of Conduct/Sportsmanship. 3 Vaccinations . 4 Calls of Nature . 4 General Rules . 4 Definitions . 6 Entering an Event . 8 General Event Format . 8 Disciplines DOLLAR JUMP . 9 Divisions/Titles . 10 DOLLAR GRAB . 11 Divisions/Titles . 12 DOLLAR CATC . 13 Divisions/Titles . 13 DOLLAR TEAm . 14 Judging. 15 Resolving Ties . 15 Ribbons/Awards . 16 Junior Handler . 16 Lap Dogs . 17 Event Finals . .17 Championship Qualification . .17 Grand Championship . .17 Contesting a Score . 18 Refund policy . .18 Inclement Weather . 19 D3 Rulebook Copyright – Dogs Diving for Dollars 2021. All rights reserved 2 Introduction Dogs Diving for Dollars Series (hereby known as D3) is an independent governing body located in California, that hosts canine dock diving events. D3 promotes the active relationship between people and their dogs, by hosting the fun and exciting sport of dock diving. Safety and education of the handler and dogs are our number one priority. D3 will track the results, records and titles of all the dogs and handlers who enter our events. D3 was formed solely to promote the fun of dock diving competitions, which includes currently, jumping for distance, jumping to grab a suspended toy, and jumping to catch a toy in the air. Dogs compete and earn titles based on the distance they jump from a dock into a pool of water. The jump season for D3 is April 1st through September 30th, of any given year.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Knowledge Organiser Athletics – Track, Jump & Throw
    Subject Knowledge Organiser Athletics – Track, Jump & Throw Sprint High jump Shot put This track event is a short running race. There are This jumping event requires athletes to jump This throwing event requires athletes to throw a generally three different sprint distances: 100m, over the bar using the Fosbury Flop technique. heavy metal ball called a shot as far as possible. 200m, and 400m. Stage one Start 8-10 strides away from the barrier. Run in a Drive phase curve with controlled speed. Lean your torso The drive is where you are looking to cover as into the curve, the opposite side to the barrier. much ground as possible through each stride, Keep your shoulder as high as possible. Stage one pushing with the leg that is in contact with the Hold the shot at the bottom and place the ground and driving the free leg through. In this Stage two thumb and little finger each side of the shot. phase the head must follow the body. You are ready to jump at approximately one Place the shot under the chin and touching the metre past the first post and an arm's length neck. Keep the throwing arm elbow high and the Transition phase away from the mat. At this point, plant the take- arm parallel to the floor. Stand on the balls of This transition phase is when you smoothly and off foot down. At the same time, drive your lead your feet with your knees bent and non-throwing gradually come upright into your stride. This is leg and arms upwards and shoulders high.
    [Show full text]
  • Nansen Ski Jump
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: Nansen Ski Jump Other names/site number: Berlin Ski Jump; The Big Nansen Name of related multiple property listing: N/A (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing) ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: 83 Milan Road City or town: Milan State: New Hampshire County: Coos Not For Publication: Vicinity: ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property X meets ___ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: _X_national _X__statewide ___local Applicable National Register Criteria: _X_A ___B _X_C ___D Signature of certifying official/Title: Date ______________________________________________ State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester Daily Advertiser Reported That an Advertisement Appeared in the Providence Cadet for Patch's Third Jump on July 26, 1828
    ROCHESTER HISTORY Edited by Ruth Rosenberg-Naparsteck City Historian Vol. Lil Summer, 1991 No. 3 The Real Simon Pure Sam Patch by Ruth Rosenberg-Naparsteck Above: An 1 BBO's view of the east bank of the Genesee Falls taken from the ledge from which Sam Patch jumped. Office of the City Historian. Cover: Sam Patch jumping over the Genesee Falls in the 1870 book, The Wonderful Leaps of Sam Patch, published by Mcloughlin Brothers, N. Y., Courtesy of the Rare Books Division, University of Delaware. ROCHESTER HISTORY, published quarterly by the Rochester Public Library. Address correspondence to City Historian, Rochester Public Library, 115 South Ave., Rochester, NY 14604. Subscriptions to the quarterly Rochester History are $6.00 per year by mail. $4.00 per year to people over 55 years of age and to non-profit institutions and libraries outside of Monroe County. $3.60 per year for orders of 50 or more copies. Foreign subscriptions $10.00. ®ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 1991 US ISSN 0035-7413 2 Patch thought what would bring him fame was to challenge the mighty Niagara Falls. He leaped twice over the Falls. He was the first lo jump and survive. Eyewitnesses proclaimed, "He may challenge the universe for a competitor. " From The Wonderful Leaps of Sam Patch, Courtesy of the Genesee Country Museum. Some Things Can Be Done As Well As Others Over 160 years ago a young daredevil named Sam Patch made the hearts of thousands pound as they witnessed his "scien­ tifically calculated" jump from Brown's Island at the High Falls of the Genesee.
    [Show full text]
  • University Athlete Transition: Making the Jump from Sport to Life
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 4-14-2015 12:00 AM University Athlete Transition: Making the Jump from Sport to Life Natascha Wesch The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Alan Leschied The University of Western Ontario Joint Supervisor Dr. Don Saklofske The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Education A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Arts © Natascha Wesch 2015 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Counseling Psychology Commons, Education Commons, Sports Sciences Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Wesch, Natascha, "University Athlete Transition: Making the Jump from Sport to Life" (2015). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 2723. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/2723 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY ATHLETE TRANSITION: MAKING THE JUMP FROM SPORT TO LIFE (Thesis format: Monograph) by Natascha Nycol Wesch Graduate Program in Education A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Natascha N. Wesch 2015 Abstract The general purpose of this dissertation was to examine how perfectionism might influence career planning through its relationship with career decision-making self- efficacy, career goal setting, and career outcome expectations in Canadian university student-athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • Nansen Ski Club Request for Qualifications Big Nansen Ski Jump Renovations March 5, 2020
    Nansen Ski Club Request for Qualifications Big Nansen Ski Jump Renovations March 5, 2020 A. Request for Qualifications The Nansen Ski Club in Berlin, NH (a certified 501(c)(3) non-profit organization), is requesting qualifications and experience statements from professional engineering firms to prepare construction documents for the proposed renovations to the historic Big Nansen Ski Jump located in Milan, NH. The renovations are intended to bring the facility up to current standards for the purpose of holding US Ski and Snowboard sanctioned competitions. The Nansen Ski Club’s committee, the Friends of Big Nansen Ski Jump, anticipates reviewing qualifications and experience statements submitted in response to the RFQ, and subsequently inviting selected firms to prepare detailed proposals for the project. The project background, requirements for submittals and related information are provided below. Questions regarding this RFQ may be directed to Scott Halvorson, Treasurer, Nansen Ski Club, at (603) 724-9033 or at [email protected] Qualifications and experience statements are due by 4:00 PM on March 26, 2020. Submittals can be dropped off or mailed to HEB Engineers, Inc., 2605 White Mountain Highway, PO Box 440, North Conway, NH 03860. B. Introduction In 1936 when the Nansen Ski Jump was constructed in Milan, NH, it was the largest ski jump in the east and held that distinction for five decades. During the next several decades, it attracted some of the greatest athletes, hosted four National Championships, and even hosted the very first US Olympic Ski Jumping Trials in 1938. As the sport progressed, the Nansen Ski Jump became outdated and launched its last ski jumper in 1985 and officially closed in 1988.
    [Show full text]