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August 15 f 16 f 17 fIB f 19 WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST
ELM. The King acknowledging the acclamations of a million of his subjects at the Great Peace Concert on Empire Day, 1919. Dr. Charles Harriss conducting the massed bands of the Brigade of Guards and Chorus of Peace and Thanksgiving oj 10,000 voices in the National Anthem at the great Empire Day Celebration in Hyde Park.Left to right are their Majesties Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra and King George; Field Marshal H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught,Lord Campden and Admiral Sir Charles Cust. -"t- c C7 bovr.!J Ha rl t'" oS l,~v
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2 Famous Band 0/ His Majesty's Scots Guards
y gracious permission of His Ma- of Abraham were named, the roll jesty the King, the band of H.M. steadily increases to the more than BScots Guards, Pipers and Dancers, million men and women of Scots descent have been granted leave to visit Cana- who call themselves Canadians to-day. da, and during the month of May, 1922, General Murray,Alexander Henry, Sir will give a series of Military Concerts Alexander Mackenzie, Simon Fraser. throughout the Dominion, under the Sir George Simpson, 'William Lyon direction of Dr. Charles Harriss, the Mackenzie, Sir John A. Macdonald, Empire Musical Director, Composer the Hon. George Brown,Lord Strath- and Conductor, for the benefit of the cona and Lord Mount Stephen, are but Great War Veterans' Association. a few of many names that will remain The visit was requested by the Can- imperishable in the annals of Canadian adian Government and supported by history. The magnificent part played the British Government, so these Con- by Canadian-Scottish regiments in the certs assume an importance of more Great War is surely proof that the than ordinary moment. The partic- stirling quality of Scottish character ular object of the visit, namely, to has not deteriorated by its migration to direct attention to the fine work of the fertile soil of Canada. the Great VJar Veterans' &&ociation Dr. Charles Harriss, under whose entitles it to the support of every pat- direction the magnificient band of H.M. riotic Canadian. Scots Guards, will tour through Canada Those of us who know our Canada from Atlantic to Pacific, has unrivalled can recount with pardonable pride and experience in this particular kind of affection the part played by Scotsmen work.He organized the First Cycle of in the making of the Canadian nation, Musical Festivals of the Dominion of and in the developmen t of the foremost Canada in 1903, and th us brough t in to Dominion within the Empire. From harmonious operation four thousand Nova Scotia to British Columbia Canadian voices in a series of festivals and the Yukon, they have been pioneers commencing at Halifax on March 31st, and still are among the leaders in and terminating at Victoria,B.C., on commerce, in industry, in agriculture May 9th.In 1906 he gave a British- and in professional life. FromAbraham Canadian Festival in Queens Hall Martin dit l'Ecossais (called the London in the presence of King Edward Scotchman), the first King's pilot on the Peacemaker. In 1908 he organized a the St.Lawrence. after whom the Plains series of Ch urch N1usical F es ti vals A· Co bo,,')1 H~rs~ S~~V (0 _/~) PJ
throughout Canada in which fifteen hun- Thanksgiving numbering 10,000 voices dred Canadian choristers took part. In the and conducteci these together with the following year he organized the Imper- massed bands of the Brigade of Guards ial Choir of London consisting of 5,000 in Hyde Park at the greatest concert ever voices. In 1911 he conducted the recorded in the history of the world, to an Inauguration Concert of the Festival of audience of from 800,000 to a million Empire at the Crystal Palace with people. 5,000 members of the Imperial Choir Present at this concert were Their and an orchestra of 500 instrumen- Majesties the King and Queen, Her talists in the presence of the King and Majesty Queen Alexandra, the Dowager Queen, and the Prince of \t\1ales, and Empress Feodorovna of Russia, Their in the same year took a choir of 250 Royal Highnesses Princess Mary, Prince picked singers round the world on the Henry and Princess Victoria, and Field First Musical Festival of the British Em- Marshall H. R. H. the Duke of Con- pire, which Festival was honoured by the naught. King's Patronage. In 1913 he gave In' connection with the last Victory British Concerts with 2,000 singers from Loan, he conducted the band of H. M. the Imperial Choir at the Ghent Inter- Scots Guards and his Victory Loan national Exhibition, and conducted a Chorus of 5,000 voices in Trafalgar command concert at the Palace of Square, London, during the three days Laeken in the presence of King Albert campaign at which the sum of £36,000,- of the Belgians. On the conclusion of 000, or $180,000,000 was raised, and peace after the Great War, he reorgan- conducted the official Peace Concert ized and trained the Imperial Choir authorized by the British Government and Choirs of Greater London on the great Peace Day celebrations in into the great chorus of Peace and London. A-CobCJtlj9 t-Iortt Sh~'-v
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4 Famous Band 0/ His Majesty's Scots Guards
HARRISS, Charles Albert Edwin, Mus.Doc. (Cantuar); Hon. R.A.M; born London 16 Dec. 1862; married Sept. 1897,Ella Beatty Schoenberger of Scarlet Oaks, Clifton, Cincinnati. Educated: St. Michael's College, Tenbury. Ouseley Scholar, 1875. Organist to the Earl of Powis 1880; St. Alban's the Martyr, Ottawa, 1882; Montreal Cathedral, 1883; Concert Organist Canada and United States, 1891. Organized and directed first Cycle, British-Canadian Musical Festivals throughout Canada with Sir Alexander Mackenzie Principal Royal Academy of Music, 1903. Organized and became Director of McGill University Conservatorium of Music,Montreal 1904-7. Directed first British-Canadian Festival London in the presence of King Edward 1906; founded Empire Day Concerts London 1907; organized Festival of Cathedral Music Ch urch Choirs throughout Canada with Sir Frederick Bridge of Westminster Abbey; directed series of Concerts in the Dominion with 200 members Sheffield Choir 1908; represented Canada, Haydn Centenary, Fifth National Congress Vienna; organized Imperial Choir of London 5,000 voices; Guest conductor Municipal Festival Capetown, South Africa, 1909; lectured on Musical Reciprocity around the Empire 1910; directed Musical Festival throughout the Br.itish Empire with 200 British Singers, Sir Edward Elgar O.M. and combined choral and orchestral Societies of overseas Dominions under the patronage of H. M. The King; directed Imperial Concert at the opening Festival of Empire and Pageant of London in the presence of The King and Queen, Crystal Palace 1911; directed Imperial Concert at openingShakespear's England Exhi bi tion Earls Court London 1912; conducted 2,000 members Imperial Choir, Ghent International Ex- hibition; conducted command concert Palace of Laeken in the presence of King Albert; directed Imperial Concert opening Anglo- German Exhibition Crystal Palace London 1913; organized and con- ducted Imperial Choir and Chorus of Peace and Thanksgiving 10,000 voices, massed bands of the Brigade of Guards, Empire Day, Hyde Park, in the presence of The King and Queen, Queen Alexandra and Royal Family, and audience of 800,000 people; organized and conduct~d Victory Loan Chorus 5,000 voices, massed bands and Artists three days Victory Loan Campaign, Trafalgar Square; conducted official Peace Concert Hyde Park by authority War Cabinet Council Peace celebration; selected six hundred ladies Imperial Choir command performance in presence of The King and Queen, Coliseum London 1919. Compositions: Daniel before the King;Torquil; Festival Mass; Pan; Coronation Mass; Edward VII; Sands of Dee; The Crowning of the King; Empire Choruses, part songs, songs, pianoforte and organ pieces. Recreation: Shooting, fishing.Address:" Earnscliffe" Ottawa, 160 vVardour Street, London, W.1. Clubs: Savage, Empire, London, Rideau, Hunt, Ottawa. Vide:-London's " Who's-Who." 1922. A- Co,,~~ tlqrs( $ Jet.; (r;?J-IV f')
Upper-H.M. Scots Guards Band Middle-The Drummers Lower-Lt. F.' W. Wood, director of music.
HE first mention of the Band in the history of H. T M.Scots Guards is during the occupation of Paris after Napoleon's downfall in 1817. It was then under the Conduc- torship of a Mr. Hopkins.Its combination and instrumenta- tion was crude as compared with that of to-day, a striking feature-was the use in common with other Guards Bands of stalwart negroes dressed in fantastic uniforms as Time beaters. The Instru- men tation in vogue to-day has been adopted with the view of forming as perfect a combination as possible for Concert work as well as for Marching. The Band is essentially aConcertBand and has a wealth of tone colour and movement. I t consists of :- Solo Clarionets Bassoons Rep. Clarionets Euphoniums 2nd Clarionets Trombones 3rd Clarionets Brass Basses Flutes String Basses E Clarionets Drums Oboes Cymbals Alto Saxaphones 1st Cornets Tenor Saxaphone 3rd Cornets French Horns The Director of Music, Lieut. F. VV.Wood has been Conductor of the Band for the last 22 years during which time he has raised it to a position of pre- eminence, in the Musical world. The Band had the honour of playing for the Canadian Divisional Troops at Poperinghe, Flanders, in 1916. /-t- C
Band, Pipers and Dancers of H. M. Scots Guards by kind permission of Colonel A. B. E. Cator, C.B., D.S.O. Director of Music, Lieut. F. W. Wood.
GRANDMARCH II Pomp and Circumstance' , Elgar
OVERTURE II The Flying Dutchman" Wagner INVITATION A LA VALSE Weber- Weingartner PROCESSION OF PIPERs-(a) March-Barren Rocks of Aden (b) Strathspey-Balmoral Castle. (c) Reel-Grey Bob. (d) March- Mackenzie Highlanders. liThe Lost Chord" (SOLOIsT-Sergt. H. B. Hamilton)
SELECTION II Madame Butterfly" Puccini Including ;-Introduction; Is't love or fancy? I cannot tell"you; Shake that tree till ev'ry . f1ow'r; Here the stirrup cup for you I'm mixing; Gently, sir, gently; Give him a chance, and he'd dr:ink up the ocean; 0 Kami; Farewell, 0 happy home; One fine day we'll notice a thread of smoke arisin,; on the sea; My son sent to me from Heaven, straight from the throne of glory; and Finale.
CAPRICE ITALIEN Tschaikowsky GRAND SCOTTISH SELECTION liThe Land of the Heather" F. W. Wood A selection of Scottish songs and dances specially s~lected and arranged Director of Music-H. M. Scots Guards. DANCING BY THE PIPERs-(a) Sword Dance (b) Highland Fling
OVERTURE, II Lenora" (No.3) Beethoven THE RIDE OF THE V ALKYRIES Wagner
Programme No.2 (Evening)
GRA '0 MARCH HONGROISE FRO~I II FAUST" Berlioz
OVERTURE II Tannhauser" Wagner SUITE,-"L'ARLESIENNE" (No.1) Bizet (a) Prelude (c) Adagietto (b) Minuetto (d) Carillon PROCESSION OF PIPERs-(a) March-Brae Mar Highlanders (b) Strathspey-Munlochy Bridge (c) Reel-Piper of Drummond (d) March-Black Bear SCHERZO AND.FINALE FROM THE ~'6TH SYlIPHO):Y" Beethoven ENTRANCE OF THE GODS INTO VALHALLA Wagner
SUITE,-" Casse-Noisette" (Nutcracker) (a) Marche, Danse Caracteristique (b) Danse Russe, Trepak (c) Danse Arabe Cd) Danse des Mirlitons (Reed-Pipe Dance) (e) Chinese Dance (j) Valse des Fleurs PRELUDE, CHORALEANDFUGUE (G. l\II:\OR) DANCING BY THEPIPERs-(a) Sword Dance (b) Highland Fling TONE-POEM,-" Finlandia" (op. 27) Sibel1"us GRAND OVERTliRE SOLO:\ELLE " 1812" Tsc!/(/ikowsky A- Cc)bc~9 Har5t"'(~ ~ (°7-1~) F9
Programme No.3 (Afternoon) Band, Pipers and Dancers, of I-l. M. Scots Guards, by kind permission of Colonel A. B. E. Cator, e.B., D.S.a. Director of Music,Lieut. F. W. Wood. MARCHMILITAIRE FRANCAISE FROM THE"ALGERIENNE SUITE," Saint-Saens OVERTURE Oberon Weber S ITE The Wand of Youth Elgar (a) March (b) Moths and Butterflies (c) Tame Bears (d) Wild Bears PROCESSIO:- OVERTURE Mignon Ambroise T hamas Two SYMPHONIC DANCES Grieg DANCING BY PIPERs-(a) Sword Dance (b) Highland Fling. ANDANTEFROM THE "UNFINISHED" SYMPHO:\Y Schubert INTRODUCTION TO III Acr "LOHENGRIK" Wagner KAISERMARSCH Wagner OVERTURE SYMPHONIQUE Maxmillian Robespierre Litolff (An episode of the Reign of Terror of 1789) FIRST Two MOVEMENTS FROM THE"5TH .SYMPHONY" PROCESSION OF PIPERs-(a) March-79th Farewell to Gibraltar (b) Strathspey-Maggie Cameron (c) Reel-Duntroon (d) March-Sky Crofters VALSE Triste Sibelius SUITE DE BALLET COPPELlA Delibes (a) Valse of the Hours (b) Village Wedding (c) Valse of the Doll (d) March of the vVarriors FIRSTSUITE IN E FLAT (1)Chaconne (2) Intermezzo HUMOROUS POTPOURRI Tangled Tunes (containing 121 tunes) . DA 'CING BY PIPERs-(a) Sword Dance (b) Highland Fling SUITE DE BALLET "RUSSE" Lugini (1) Czardas (2) Valse Lente (3) Scene (4) Marche Russe Two HI:\'DOOPICTURES Hansen and Lotter (1) A Shepherdess of the Himalayas (2) Approaching and passing a Hindoo Temple A;- Co~ocJ~ HDf>C .5t,'w Co 7-, '3) P II The 'Scots Guards in History ROM the most remote antiquity Sir 1.ohn Hepburn to fight for France, it has 1;>een.the practice of a monarch and m 1669 the regiment transferred its Fto mamtam a bodyguard of trained allegiance to Great Britain, now ruled fighting men. The household forces of by a Scottish King, under the name of the Kings of France played a prominent the Royal Scots. part in the wars of the Middle Ages, but were somewh In 1713 the regi men t received the talion made the campaigns in Germany, title of the 3rd Foot Guards, and thence- under the Marquis of Gran by, in 1760-3; forward performed all duties about the the 1st and 2nd companies of the Sovereign in the same way as the two regimen t, in battalion wi th a like n um ber other regiments of Foot Guards. It of the Coldstream, fought all through also, about the same time, adopted the, the American Campaigns, from 1776 union as then marshalled, on its col- to 1783. ours, in place of the blue ensigns with the white saltire of Scotland previously All through the period of the French borne. War the Scottish element was strongly represented in the regiment, partic- The 1st Battalion of the regiment ularly among the rank and file, went to Flanders with Lord Stair in as it remains to this day. The war 1742. This battalion-in which Charles services of the regiment since 1793 have Kingsley, afterwards famous as Col- much in common with those of the onel of the 20th at Minden, was one of Coldstream Guards already recorded. the lieutenants and captains-fought Side by side the 1st Battalion of the at Dettingen and at Fontenoy. It was Coldstream and the Scots fought at brought home on the news of the Scot- Lincelles and elsewhere in Flanders and tish rising, and was subsequently re- Holland under the Duke of York, in the placed by the 2nd Battalion, which campaigns of 1793-5; iJ}North Holland made the Flanders Campaigns of 1747- in i799;' in Egypt In 180'1. They were 48, under the Duke of Cumberland and also together in Germany in 1805; at Field Marshal Wade. Copenhagen in 1807; and together they During the forty years between the made the Peninsular Campaigns under Flanders Campaigns and the French Wellington, from the passage of the Revolutionary epoch, the 3rd Foot Douro in 1809 to the investment of Guards saw much hard service. The Bayonne in 1814. At the passage of the 1st Battalion was in the descents on the Douro they earned the especial praise French coast in 1757-8: the 2nd Bat- of the Commander in Chief, and at A- Lo~o";,P H,rSt: 5/"oy Co 7- J '3 12 Famous Band 0/ H is Majesty's Scots Guards Even pouring rain could not drive them away. Dr. Charles Harriss conducting before a tented city of 500,000 people in London on the official night of Ihe Peace rejoicing given by Ihe British Gm'emment. Talavera their charge on the evening's first to last. The 2nd Battalion was attacking col umns was recorded in the sent to America in 1861, returning thence General Orders as a particularly gallant in 1864. In 1877 Her Majesty was piece of work. Companies of the 2nd graciously pleased to restore to the Battalion served at Walcheren; wi th regiment its ancient title of Scots Graham at Cadiz and at Barossa; at Guards. Bergenop-Zoom in 1813. The2nd Batt- The 1st Battalion was one of the alion represented the regiment at Quatre battalions of Guards brigaded under the Bras and Waterloo, where it was in the presen t colonel of the regimen t, General Second Brigade of Guards under Byng. H.R.H. Duke of Connaught, in Egypt, At Quatre Bras the Scots Guards went in 1882; both the battalions supplied straigh t in to action after a march of details for the Camel Corps and other fifteen hours. They returned home duties during the memorable Nile from Paris in 1816. They went again Campaign. At Abu Klea the mad to Portugal in 1826-8. charge of the Dervishes broke face of From King ~iVilliam IV the regiJll1li:nt the British Square, but the Guards on received the title of "Scots Fusilier the further side "faced about, stood Guards," when it adopted the bearskin like rocks and allowed nothing to pass.' ' cap (previously worn, as in the other The 2nd Battalion took part in the regiments, by its grenadier companies, expedition to Suakin in 1885. drummers and pioneers only), but with- Both battalions served in the South out a plume. African War, and though each marched The subsequent details of its history over 2200 miles, and was constantly are too recent to need more than a brief engaged, they had never a prisoner recapitulation. In the Crimea the 1st taken nor a man reported missing. The Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards fough t 1st Battalion was \\"ith the 1st Guards' at the Alma, at Inkerman, where it Brigade which drove the Boers out of greatly distinguished itself, and at their position at Belmont and at Modder Sevastopol, throughout the siege from River. tlOfJ~ >~eJW ( ()7-/~ {/{tf Both Battalions of the Regiment Critical appreciations from served in France and Flanders during the European War of 1914-8, and one past performances or both took part in the following engagemen ts:- The Band of H. M. Scots' Guards Mons, which played ~t the Brand Lane Con- Le Cateau, certs yesterday is one of the best The Marne, 1914 Military Bands. The Conductor, Lieut. The Aisne, 1914 Fred. W. Wood is the best leader of a La Bassee, wind Band we have seen'''''' The Ypres, writer does not recall a Military Band Neuve Chapelle, with a tone and movement more ex- Aubers Ridge, pressive than the Scots Guards. Festubert, Loos, N.C. The Somme, 1916 - Manchester Guardian. Ypres, 1917 Cambrai, 1917 First Somme, 1918 In Mr. F. W.\iVood the Scots 'Guards The Lys, have undoubtedly one of the most Second Somme, 1918 musicial conductors belonging to the Second Arras, 1918 Imperial Service.He is worthy to The Hindenburg Line, conduct a Symphony Orchestra. The Selle, Valenciennes, ~The Chronicle. The following decorations were awarded to individuals of the Regiment: Both performances proved rare mus- 5 Victoria Crosses. ical treats, and reflected great credit on 26 Distinguished Service Orders. the members of the Band individually 89 Military Crosses. and more especially on Mr. Fred. Vv'. 95 Distinguished Conduct Medals. \~rood, the capable Conductor. 338 Military Medals. 39 Meritorious Service Medals. -Liverpool Evening Express. H. M. Scots Guards Band accompanying Dr. Charles Harriss's Victory Loan Chorus of 5000 voices at the three days' Victory Loan Campaign in Trafalgar Square, London, June 26, 27, 28, 1919. at which £36,000,000 was raised. A- (rJ~f H,(sr ? ~(/w (07-',3) (1.5 14 Famous Band 0/ His Majesty's Scots Guards The edge of the crowd listening to massed Choir and Guards Bands on Empire Day 19I9. The Band of H.M. Scots Guards (Conductor Mr. F. W. Wood) took ti."fth place in order of date in respect of the Military Bands...... I am still of the opinion, which if I have not yet given direct expression to I do now and The performance given by the Band most emphatically, that the Band of of the Scots Guards in His Majesty's H.M. Scots Guardsstandspre-eminently Theatre last nigh t was a splendid suc- above its fellows. cess The beauty of tone, indeed, in the finer passages especially is a matter for much congratulation. It is linked-sweetness personified. The brass winds never blare turning to reeds and wood-winds probably no finer clari- onet playing could be desired. -The Aberdeen Daily Journal. The performance during the past week of the Band of the Scots Guards have given univ.ersal satisfaction. oMr. F. W. Wood must be congratulated on having brought his musicians to such a pitch of excellence. -Crystal Palace, London. Such temperamental band playing is rare, but that it should be so is not to be wondered at when one watches the Con- ductor, Mr. F. W. Wood whose sole personality appears surcharged with music and the thousand and one emotions which it is capable of ex- pressing. Disabled men attending peace celebration in Hyde Park. The Bach pieces the Scots Guards Band played were a Prelude, Chorale and Fugue. Lieut.Wood conducted with musicianship and sensibility. The Tone was pure, outlines came out clear and massed passages had very great dignity. In the same distinguished pro- gramme of the Scots Guards was a performance of "The En trance of the Gods into Valhalla" from "The Rhein- gold" and the "'Titer confesses that rarely, if ever, has_ he heard a Theatre Orchestra make the music sound quite so noble. N.C. -Manchester Guardian. Bandmaster Wood seems to exercise an almost uncanny influence over his . The King and Queen on the conductor's plalform musicians, everyone of whom is clearly 10 acknowledge Ihe great ova/ion of a mitlion an expert and the result was an effect of their loyal subjects at Ihe Great which held the crowd spellbound. Celebration in Hyde Park on Empire Day, 1919. -Sheffield Weekly News. Mr. Wood is a born Conductor and has an excellent Band. A historic famous Band is that of the -Glasgow Evening News. Scots Guards which, however, has never in the Century of its existence reached a higher level of reputation as a Com- The Scots Guards Band _ For bination of Musicians than under Mr. artistic finish of every item they stand F. W. Wood. almost in a class by themselves. -Bolton Evening News. 16 Famous Band 0/ His Majesty's Scots Guards HE Empress of Scotland, ,vhich was selected to bring H..M. TScots Guards to Canada, is not only the largest vessel in the Canadian Pacific fleet, but also the largest on the St. Lawrence route and one of the most luxurious vessels in service on the Atlantic. She has a gross tonnage of 25,037, a length of 677 feet, and a breadth of 77 feet. She has been adapted for burning oil fuel instead of coal, '"'lith a sea speed of from 17 to 18 knots. Spacious and very 'Yell-fitted accomodation is provided for about 465 first class passengers, 450 second class, and 960 third class. The first class accomodation is arranged on A, E, C, D and E decks in large stat.erooms for one, two and three persons each; all these staterooms being fitted with bedsteads. There are in addition twenty-five commodious suites with private bat~. . The public rooms consist of a dining room in Empire style, a lounge and writing room in Louis XVI style, a spacious ball- room, a double smoke room and a winter garden. Second class passengers are accomodated on E, F and G decks in staterooms for four and two persons each, in addition to which there are a number of one-berth rooms. The dining saloon is Louis XVI style: other public rooms are a winter garden, a smoke room and a lounge. A- (O~[p H~~ <;4c.", ~7-/J) THE ~/t Concert of His Majesty's SCOTS GUA~DS BAND WILL TAKE PLACE IX HORSE SHOW PARK FRIDAY AFTERNOON MAY 5th, 1922 LHO SHARP Admission 50 cents Children 25 cents Grand Stand Seats 25 cents Reserved Seats 50 Cents Autos 25 cenh War Veterans Wearing Buttons 25t\ GOD SAvg 'l'Hg l{ I ~G Cobourg Horse Show AUG. 15th to 19, 1922 WRITE SECRETARY FOR THE PRIZELIST TO BE IS~l,ElJ IN.', MAY. THIS YEAR'.' ..~HOW \\'ILL B1.~: BIGGER A:'J D BETTER TH AN EVRR, Canadl throu~ A....Cobcv~ f-!dr.$C. S~tP~ ( t)7~1'3) f /~ PARIS or LONDON in a week BERLIN in nine days by The magnificent Canadian Pacific Steamships EMcPRESS OF.SCOTLAND (25,037tons-largest ,liner jn C~n'adia~ ~e~vice) EMPRESS OF FRANCE (18,500tons-holds Atlantic record from Quebec) Voyage across the Atlantic commences with two days on the sheltered St. Lawrence route-only four days open sea-to Cherbourg, Southampt6i\ and Hamburg. Through Canadian Pacific Train Service from Chicago, Detroit, Toronto and Montreal. Reservations and Tickets at all Canadian Pacific Offices throughout the World