46Th Sri Lanka Schools Swimming C'ships 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

46Th Sri Lanka Schools Swimming C'ships 2019 Aqua Splash Swim School HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 5.0 - 9:41 AM 9/5/2019 Page 1 46th Sri Lanka Schools Swimming C'ships 2019 - 9/4/2019 to 9/8/2019 Team Rankings - Through Event 30 Girls - Team Scores Place Team Points 1 Visakha Vidyalaya Visakha Vidyalaya 47 2 Lyceum Int. School Wattala Lyceum Int. School Wattala 44 3 Lyceum Int. School Gampaha Lyceum Int. School Gampaha 40 4 Sirimavo Bandaranayake Balika Sirimavo Bandaranayake Balika 39 5 Hillwood College Kandy Hillwood College Kandy 34 6 Kaluthara Balika Vidyalaya Kaluthara Balika Vidyalaya 32 7 Lyceum International School Nu Lyceum International School Nu 31 8 St. Bridget's Convent St. Bridget's Convent 27 9 Musaeus College Musaeus College 23 10 Asian Grammar School Asian Grammar School 20 11 Royal Institute Royal Institute 19 12 Defence Services College Defence Services College 18 13 Devi Balika Vidyalaya Devi Balika Vidyalaya 13 13 Anula Vidyalaya Anula Vidyalaya 13 15 Mahamaya College Kandy Mahamaya College Kandy 11 16 Sanghamitta Balika Vidyalay Sanghamitta Balika Vidyalay 10 16 Princess of Wales Princess of Wales 10 16 Yasodara Devi Balika Vidyalaya Yasodara Devi Balika Vidyalaya 10 16 Colombo International School Colombo International School 10 16 I-Gate College I-Gate College 10 Total 461.00 Boys - Team Scores Place Team Points 1 St.Peter's College St.Peter's College 63 2 St. Joseph's College St. Joseph's College 61 3 Gateway College Colombo Gateway College Colombo 40 4 D S Senanayake College D S Senanayake College 37 5 Lyceum International School Nu Lyceum International School Nu 33 6 Dharmaraja College Kandy Dharmaraja College Kandy 23 7 Lyceum Int. School Panadura Lyceum Int. School Panadura 21 7 Sumedha College Gampaha Sumedha College Gampaha 21 9 Asian International School Asian International School 20 9 Wesley College Wesley College 20 11 St. Nicholas International C. St. Nicholas International C. 18 12 Lyceum Int. School Gampaha Lyceum Int. School Gampaha 17 13 Zahira College Zahira College 15 13 Lyceum Int. School Wattala Lyceum Int. School Wattala 15 15 Royal College Royal College 14 16 Richmond College Galle Richmond College Galle 13 17 Kawanthissa Maha Vidyalaya Kawanthissa Maha Vidyalaya 12 18 St. Sebestian's College St. Sebestian's College 11 18 Sri Sumangala College Panadura Sri Sumangala College Panadura 11 18 Ananda College Ananda College 11 Total 476.00.
Recommended publications
  • From the Living Fountains of Buddhism
    the INTRODUCTION to FROM THE LIVING FOUNTAINS OF BUDDHISM Sri Lankan Support to Pioneering Western Orientalists by ANANDA W. P. GURUGE originally published by The Ministry of Cultural Affairs Colombo 7, Sri Lanka cover photograph: Ven Hikkaḍuwe Śrī Sumaṅgala holding a class at Vidyodaya College circa 1900s 2 “We Europeans must, of course, stand in need of such help as we are so far from the living fountains of Buddhism and so scantily furnished with materials.” – Viggo Fausböll in his letter to Ven. Waskaḍuwe Subhūti Nāyaka Thera on 14th March 1877. 3 “The Western World discovered Pali, and the Buddhist scriptures barely a hundred years ago; Sri Lanka again provided the most material. It was George Turnour’s discovery and translation of the Mahā Vansa, in 1837, which helped scholars working in India to identify King Piyadassi of the inscriptions, which they were trying to decipher, with King Asoka of history. Subsequent advance was made comparatively easy. ‘Vincent Fausböll translated the Dhammapada in 1855 and Robert Caesar Childers, a member of the Ceylon Civil Service as was Turnour, published a Pali-English Dictionary in 1870. They were given considerable help by the Sinhalese Bhikkhus, especially Subhūti and Dhammarama. Dr. Rhys Davids, another member of the Ceylon Civil Service, founded the Pali Text Society in 1881, and with the help of his wife, gradually unveiled to the Western World, the unique and original literature contained in the Buddhist scriptures.” His Excellency J. R. Jayewardene – President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka: BUDDHIST ESSAYS (First Edition 1942) Fifth Revised Edition 1983: Chapter VI.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RED LETTER Volume 8, Issue 1 January- April 2016 EDITORIAL the First Term Was As Always a Hectic Term
    THE RED LETTER Volume 8, Issue 1 January- April 2016 EDITORIAL The first term was as always a hectic term. The one thing that automatically pops to every LCite’s mind, of course, is the sports meet. From the grade fours who just learnt about the four houses to the grade fourteens who shall soon be leaving them, everyone took part in either a class relay or an individual event, marched under the boiling hot sun or stayed late into the night for décor just to win those elusive points for their houses. But even with house spirits raging high, we never lost sense of our cooperation and teamwork, leading us all to strengthen and create new bonds. Then the term rolled into Founder’s day. After a heartfelt service and a day filled with food and fun, the girls trooped out to the backgarden to watch the annual prefects vs teachers netball match. Those gifted with the talent of speech and song took part in inter house oratorics, debates and solo singing. The girls had their time filled with events outside school including rowing regattas, debating tournaments, chess and scrabble competi- tions, athletic meets, netball tournaments and even took part in international competitions like the SAG. This term grades 10,11 and 12 took assembly to teach us about indigenous music, independence and founder’s day respectively. The three literary societies also taught us about various child authors and broadened our minds to the things we as students are capable of creating. Ultimately, the first term set a fast pace for the rest of the year to live up to and set the standard that our girls have always maintained, in proving that we can balance both extra curricular activities and academics.
    [Show full text]
  • 80Th Battle of Maroons Ends in Draw
    Monday 9th March, 2009 Australia leads South Africa 80th Battle of Maroons by 506 at end of play DURBAN, South Africa (AP) - Australia opener Phillip Hughes became the youngest batsman in test history to score a century in each innings Sunday ends in draw as his side prepared to set South Africa a huge total to win the second test. by Manjula D. Phillips Australia ended the third day on 292- 3, an overall lead of 506 runs, with two Rain and bad light spoilt the second days left in the match. day’s play of the 80th Battle of the Hughes, 20, whose test career started Maroons between Ananda College and with a four-ball duck in the first test at Nalanda College that ended at the the Wanderers, has since followed up Singhalese Sports Club grounds yesterday. with scores of 75, 115 and 136 not out. After Ananda set a target of 181 runs, rain He played a more sedate innings of and bad light allowed only one over after 301 balls Sunday,reaping 13 fours and hit- the tea break and the game was called off ting two sixes off spinner Paul Harris. early. Hughes, whose twin-century feat The highlight during the game was a hundred by Ananda captain Dinesh SCOREBOARD Chandimal that enabled the Anandians to Australia 1st Innings 352 reach 180 in their second innings. South Africa 1st Innings Both teams were bowled out for identi- (Overnight: 138-7) Australia's batsman Phillip Hughes cele- cal scores in their first innings. N. McKenzie c Haddin b Johnson 0 Nalanda, who were 99 for seven brates his century on the third day of the G.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday 18 September 2020 6-Minute Talk with Latest Edition Harin’S Father Vol: 09/234 Price : Rs 30.00 by Buddhika Samaraweera and W.K
    The day before Easter attacks CID Officer had FRIDAY 18 september 2020 6-minute talk with LATEST EDITION Harin’s father VOL: 09/234 PRICE : Rs 30.00 BY BUDDHIKA SAMARAWEERA AND W.K. In Sports PRASAD MANJU President discusses A six-minute-long telephone conversation had development taken place between an officer attached to the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) and of country’s sports Samagi Jana Balawegaya (SJB) National List MP President Gotabaya Rajapaksa met Harin Fernando's father, Nihal Fernando on 20 Minister of Sports and Youth affairs April 2019, the day before Easter Sunday attacks Namal Rajapaksa, former Sri Lanka last year,... skipper Kumar Sangakkara and others for a discussion on Wednesday (16), regarding the country’s sports. Story Continued on PAGE 2 A16 Notice Issued on MT Diamond’s Skipper Charges include failure to adopt safety measures SL to Withdraw BY HANSI NANAYAKKARA He further said, following an Colombo Additional order obtained from the Court Magistrate Priyantha Liyanage at the previous hearing, yesterday (17), issued notice statements had been recorded from UNHRC on the Captain of the ‘MT New from four persons, including Diamond’ oil tanker to appear the Captain of the ship and BY THAMEENAH RAZEEK before him on 28 September. observed that more He issued the notice on the statements had to be recorded While concurring with the position that Sri Lanka should Captain of the distressed oil from a few more crew pull out from the United Nations Human Rights Council tanker, following a request members. (UNHRC), Cabinet Spokesman Keheliya Rambukwella made to Court by Deputy The prosecution told the said, Foreign Minister Dinesh Gunawardena Solicitor General Dileepa Additional Magistrate that informing the UNHRC of the withdrawal from the Peiris, who sought to name from the statement recorded co-sponsorship of Resolution 30/1 was the initial the Captain as a suspect in from the Captain, he had step in the process.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE – Buddhi Marambe 2020
    CURRICULUM VITAE – Buddhi Marambe 2020 Buddhi Marambe B.Sc. Agric (Peradeniya, Sri Lanka), M.Agr., D.Agri. (Hiroshima, Japan) [email protected], [email protected] Professor Department of Crop Science, Faculty of Agriculture University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. Contact Tel: Office +94-812-395100 Home +94-812-387260, +94-777-900948 (Mobile) Fax: +94-812-395110 Web http://agri.pdn.ac.lk/crsc/staff_profile?xqrt=91 Date of birth: 29th March, 1962 Civil status: Married Primary and Secondary Education: Ananda College, Colombo, Sri Lanka Undergraduate Education: University: University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka Period of study: 1981 - 1985 Degree obtained: B.Sc. Agriculture (Second Class Upper Division Honours) Post-graduate Education: University: Hiroshima University, Japan Period of Study: 1988 - 1993 Degrees Obtained: M.Agr. and D.Agr. (Major Field: Plant Environmental Sciences) Research and Training Interests: (1) Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security – since 2002 (2) Invasive Alien Species and Biodiversity in Ecosystems – since 1993 (3) Weed biology and Management in Crop Production Systems – since 1993 Academic Positions held at University of Peradeniya: (1) Professor (Since 10th April 2003) (2) Senior Lecturer (24th Sept. 1993 – 9th April 2003) (3) Lecturer in Crop Science (from 31st Oct. 1986 to 22nd Sept. 1993) Administrative Positions held at University of Peradeniya: (1) Director, Operations Technical Secretariat (OTS), University of Peradeniya (Since April, 2018) (2) Chairman, Board of Study in Crop Science, Postgraduate Institute
    [Show full text]
  • Dress Codes of Female Employees and Their Job Performances in Sri Lanka UGLB Jayasooriya
    Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences 3 (1) 2020 1 Dress Codes of Female Employees and their Job Performances in Sri Lanka U.G.L.B. Jayasooriya1, Saliya De Silva2, W.A.D.P. Wanigasundara3 Abstract The historical evolution of Sri Lankan female clothing shows that Sri Lankans have been more concerned about nationalism and cultural beliefs in deciding a suitable dress for women. Saree, which is also called Osari depending on the style one may wear it, is traditionally considered as the most suitable and decent dress for Sri Lankan women at work. In contrast, dress codes of many countries have evolved in favour of comfort, preferences and job performance based on research while there seems to be no such studies based on Sri Lanka. Filling this knowledge gap this paper investigates the impact of dress code on job performance of female employees in Sri Lanka through a comprehensive literature review. The study shows that relaxing dress norms in favour of the convenience of employees results in increased efficiency, productivity and satisfaction. The findings suggest that a dress code could be decided to ensure maximum job performance based on scientific grounds and individual preferences, not merely based on cultural factors. Keywords: Dress Code, Job Performance, Saree, Women’s Clothing, Cultural Norms Introduction Dress and fashion are rich and varied fields of study. Some scholars refer to them as „hybrid subjects‟ because they bring together different conceptual frameworks and disciplinary approaches, including those from anthropology, art, history, cultural studies, design studies, economics, literature, semiotics, sociology, visual culture and business studies (Melchior and Skov, 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • Bringing the Buddha Closer: the Role of Venerating the Buddha in The
    BRINGING THE BUDDHA CLOSER: THE ROLE OF VENERATING THE BUDDHA IN THE MODERNIZATION OF BUDDHISM IN SRI LANKA by Soorakkulame Pemaratana BA, University of Peradeniya, 2001 MA, National University of Singapore, 2005 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The Dietrich School of Arts & Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2017 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THE DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Soorakkulame Pemaratana It was defended on March 24, 2017 and approved by Linda Penkower, PhD, Associate Professor, Religious Studies Joseph Alter, PhD, Professor, Anthropology Donald Sutton, PhD, Professor Emeritus, Religious Studies Dissertation Advisor: Clark Chilson, PhD, Associate Professor, Religious Studies ii Copyright © by Soorakkulame Pemaratana 2017 iii BRINGING THE BUDDHA CLOSER: THE ROLE OF VENERATING THE BUDDHA IN THE MODERNIZATION OF BUDDHISM IN SRI LANKA Soorakkulame Pemaratana, PhD. University of Pittsburgh, 2017 The modernization of Buddhism in Sri Lanka since the late nineteenth century has been interpreted as imitating a Western model, particularly one similar to Protestant Christianity. This interpretation presents an incomplete narrative of Buddhist modernization because it ignores indigenous adaptive changes that served to modernize Buddhism. In particular, it marginalizes rituals and devotional practices as residuals of traditional Buddhism and fails to recognize the role of ritual practices in the modernization process. This dissertation attempts to enrich our understanding of modern and contemporary Buddhism in Sri Lanka by showing how the indigenous devotional ritual of venerating the Buddha known as Buddha-vandanā has been utilized by Buddhist groups in innovative ways to modernize their religion.
    [Show full text]
  • <3°SS*)^§@0 & 1&0 O S)Q5
    <3 °SS*)^§@0 & 1 & 0 OS )Q5 THE CEYLON GOVERNMENT GAZETTE ff°2S» 1 2 ,1 4 9 — I 9 6 0 gjs£ 2 4 — 2 4 . 6 . 1 9 6 0 No. 12,149— FR ID A Y, JUNE 24, 1960 (Published by Authority) PART V-BOOK LIST, &c. (Separate paging is given to each language of every Part in order that it may he filed eeparately,) Statement of Books Printed in Ceylon and Registered under the Printers and Publishers Ordinance (Cap. 137), as amended by The Printers and Publishers (Amendment) Act, No. 28 of 1951, during the Quarter ended March 31, 1959 CONTRACTIONS : (a) The language in which the book is written ;(b) The name of the author, translator or editor of the book or any part thereof; (c) The subject; (d) The place of printing; (e) The place of publication ; (f) The name or firm of the printer ; (g) The name or firm of the publisher ; (h) The date of issue from the press ; (i) The number of pages ; (j) The size; (k) The first, second or other number of the edition; (1) The number of copies of which the edition consists ; (m) Whether the book is printed or lithographed; (n) The price at which the book is sold to the public ;(o) The name and ■residence of the proprietor of the copyright,or of any portion of the copyright. Quarter ended March 31,1959—First Quarter 1959 GENERAL WORKS GENERAL PERIODICALS 75175 Muthukumarath Thambiran—Ninaivu Malar 75270 Samastha Lanka Welanda Manthrana Sabhawa— (a) Tamil, (b) S.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka Schools Chess Association Final Selections
    Sri Lanka Schools Chess Association Final Selections School Name Age Catorgaty Division Agnas Balika Vidyalaya U 12 Girls B division Agnus Balika Vidyalaya U 16 Girls B division All Saints College,Fost, Galle U 14 Boys B division All Saints College,Fost, Galle U 10 Boys B division Ananda Balika Hingurakgoda Under 10 Girls B division Ananda Balika Hingurakgoda Under 10 Boys A division Ananda Balika Hingurakgoda Under 14 Girls B division Ananda College, Colombo U 16 Boys A Ananda College, Colombo U10 Boys A Ananda College, Colombo U 14 Boys A Ananda College, Colombo 12 Boys A Ananda Shasthralaya, Kotte 12 Boys B Ananda Shasthralaya, Kotte U10 Boys A Anula Vidyalaya,Nugegoda U 16 Girls A Anula Vidyalaya,Nugegoda 14Girls A Anula Vidyalaya,Nugegoda U 12 Girls A Anula Vidyalaya,Nugegoda U 10 Girls B Anura Junior School,Yakkala U 12 Boys A Anura Junior School,Yakkala 10 Boys A Anuradhapura Central U 12 Boys B division Asoka College,Maradana U 16 Boys A Asoka College,Maradana U 14 Boys B Asoka College,Maradana 12 Boys A Asoka College,Maradana U10 Boys B Ave Maria Convent,Negembo U 14 Girls A Ave Maria Convent,Negembo 12 Girls A Ave Maria Convent,Negembo U 10 Girls B Ave Maria Convent,Negembo U 16 Girls A Balangoda Annanda Maiethree M.M.V U 12 Girls A division Balangoda Annanda Maiethree M.M.V U 16 Girls B division Balangoda M.M.V U 16 Boys B division Balangoda M.M.V U 14 Boys B division Balangoda National School U 12 Boys B division Bandaranayake College ,Gampaha U 16 Boys A Bandaranayake College ,Gampaha U 14 Boys A Bandaranayake College ,Gampaha
    [Show full text]
  • View Results
    COMPETITION RESULTS INTER SCHOOL – COLOUR SECTION AUTHOR SCHOOL IMAGE TITLE AWARD FIRST LAST NAME NAME Sammani Bandara Mahamaya Girl’s School, “The battle between taking a life to 1st Place Kandy save a life” Manuja Silva Nalanda College, Colombo “The Street Women” 2nd Place Anupa De Silva Royal College , Colombo “Hard Work” 3rd Place Damika Rajapaksha Dharmaraja College , Kandy “Inteval” Merit Thisum Jayawardana Kaluthura “Fishing under the vivid sky floating Merit Vidyalaya,Kaluthara beyond the shore” Shanaya Perera St.Bridget’s Convent, “Along the lines” Merit Colombo Ridma Sewwandi Yas odara College, Colombo “Divorce” Merit Anupa De Silva Royal College, Colombo “The Group” Merit Luhith Himsara Nalanda College, Colombo “Top Secret” Exhibit Luhith Himsara Nalanda College, Colombo “Bathing time” Exhibit Anuda Jayasundara Ananda College, Colombo “Neon” Exhibit Savindu Indusiri Mahinda Rajapaksha Central “Hats man” Exhibit College,Weerakatiya Mananga Warnasooriya Maliyadeva College, “Looking forward” Exhibit Kurunegala Ganindu Jayasundara Richmond College, Galle “Life beyond cinnamon” Exhibit Yoshith Manusha St. Benedict's College, “Chase” Exhibit Colombo Samadhi Wijethunga Girl’s High School, Kandy “The pride” Exhibit Matheesha Jayasekara Bandaranayake college , “To the nerves” Exhibit Gampaha Ridma Sewwandi Yasodara Vidyalaya, “Family” Exhibit Colombo Dulran Nimadith Thurstan College, Colombo “Magical Sunrise” Exhibit Nayantara Perera St.Bridget's Convent, “Hard work” Exhibit Colombo Thisul Pallewatte Royal College , Colombo “Job in
    [Show full text]
  • Concise Pāli-English Dictionary
    CONCISE PĀLI-ENGLISH DICTIONARY BY AGGAMAHĀPAṆḌITA A. P. BUDDHADATTA MAHĀTHERA The author of “The New Pāli Course”, "English-Pāli Dictionary”, etc. and the editor of “The Buddhadatta’s Manuals”, “Sammohavinodanī”, etc. AGGĀRĀMA, AMBALANGODA FOREWORD A concise Pali-English Dictionary for use by students in schools and colleges has been a long-felt need. The only available Pali-English lexicon—the work of Childers being long out of print—is the famous publication of the Pali Text Society, but this too is fast becoming rare and difficult to procure. In any case the cost is too heavy for the average student. Hence it is gratifying to note that at long last a reputed scholar has come forward to satisfy this need and after several years of hard work has compiled what may prove to be the standard practical dictionary of the Pali language. The author is not only an eminent Elder of the Buddhist Order but one of the leading Pali scholars recognized both in the East and in the West as an authority on the subject. His experiences as a teacher at Ananda College, Colombo, and the considerable experience he has gained as a writer of text-books for school use, such as the now famous New Pali Course, make him admirably suited for the undertaking. There are but a few Buddhist Elders in direct contact with western scholarship through the English medium and the Rev. Buddhadatta is the most senior among that class of monks. It is to be observed that the author has kept more or less to the traditional sense of words while not altogether ignoring the meanings given by western scholars in their translations and lexicons.
    [Show full text]
  • Universities and Schools Teaching Japanese Language in Sri Lanka
    Universities and Schools Teaching Japanese Language in Sri Lanka No Name of the Universities & Schools Address Telephone No UNIVERSITIES 1 University of Colombo 94, Cumaratunge Munidasa Mawatha, Colombo 3 011-2502127 2 University of Kelaniya Dalugama, Kelaniya 011-2914494 3 University of Sabaragamuwa P.O. Box 02, Belihuloya 70140 045-2280035 GOVERNMENT SCHOOL 1 Ananda Balika Vidyalaya Maligakanda Road, Colombo 10 011-2695385 2 Ananda College Kularatne Mawatha, Colombo 10 0112-681815/0112-695503 3 Anula Vidyalaya Nugegoda 011-2852980 4 Bandaranayake College Gampaha 033-2222202 5 Bomiriya Central College Bomiriya Central College, Kaduwela 011-2539444 6 Central College, Piliyandala. Piliyandala 0112-614289 7 D. S. Senanayake College Gregory' s Road, Colombo 07 0112-698251 8 D. S. Senanayake Maha Vidyalaya 11/9 Sumanasara Mw., Mirigama 033-73073 9 De Mazenod College Hapugoda Road, Kandana 011-2236295/011-2233287 10 Devi Balika Vidyalaya Devi Balika Vidyalaya, Colombo 08 011-2665155/011-2691857 11 Ferguson High School Ratnapura 045-2222371 12 G/southlans College G/southlans College,Galle 091-2234117 13 Garukula College Garukula College, Kelaniya 011-2911450 14 GM / Yasodara Devi Balika Maha Vidyalaya Gampaha 033-2222746 15 Gothami Balika Vidyalaya Temple Road, Maradana, Colombo 10 011-2691576 16 Henegama Central College Henegama Central College,Henegama 033-2255299 17 Hillwood College Hillwood College, Kandy 081-2234498 18 Isipathana College Colombo 5 011-2588526 19 Janadhipathi Balika Vidyalaya Janadhipathi Balika Vidyalaya ,Nawala 011-2875707 20 Ke/St. Joseph's Balika Maha Vidyalaya Ke/St. Joseph's Balika Maha Vidyalaya,Kegalle 035-2222436 21 Kegolle Balika Vidyalaya Kegolle Balika Vidyalaya,Kegalle 035-2222450 22 Kingswood College 20000 Kandy 081-2224502 23 Kuli/Sri Saranankara Central School 60450, Bingiriya 032-2246102 24 Mahanama College Mahanama College, Colombo 3.
    [Show full text]