WGHS Junior Schools Are Holding an Open Morning on Wednesday 20 January from 9.30Am to 12.00 Noon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WGHS Junior Schools Are Holding an Open Morning on Wednesday 20 January from 9.30Am to 12.00 Noon SPRING TERM - NEWSLETTER NO. 1 Dear Parents Friday 15 January 2016 Welcome back to everyone, I hope you all had a lovely Christmas and a Happy New Year. Don’t forget to visit the website when the weather forecast predicts snow. Please remember that we will be OPEN as usual while the entrance examinations are taking place on Monday 1 February 2016. Open Morning QEGS and WGHS Junior Schools are holding an Open Morning on Wednesday 20 January from 9.30am to 12.00 noon. Although the morning is chiefly for prospective parents, it would be an excellent opportunity for parents of Nursery boys to go to see Centenary House and QEGS Junior School in action. Similarly if you have any friends who may be interested in looking round either school please let them know. A polite request Please can parents who are dropping off and collecting children in cars be mindful of the dangers of the congested road and, when parking, be aware that children may be unsighted behind the car. With this in mind, please could Junior girls cross the road at the top of Margaret Street by the junction with St John’s. Head Girl and Deputy Head Girl Elections for Head Girl and Deputy Head Girl took place at the beginning of term and girls in Year 5 and Year 6 and staff voted. We are delighted that Jessica Morrison was elected Head Girl and Betty Chamberlain Deputy Head Girl. The newly elected House Captains are Barff- Ananya Ganjam 6JB Lee-Naomi Sykes 6HJ Mackie- Lizzie Mackenzie 6JS Newstead- Annalise Hutchinson 6HJ My favourite part of the spectacular ‘Chitty Chitty Bang Bang’ was when the car rose Chitty Chitty Bang Bang above the stage. It was flying! I thought the singing and dancing was fantastic and the costumes made it look even better. Betty Chamberlain We all thoroughly enjoyed our visit to West Yorkshire Playhouse to see 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang'. Everyone loved the car particularly when it flew taking us on a magical adventure. The singing, dancing and acting were excellent - it was definitely 'fantasmagorical' My favourite part of ‘Chitty Chitty Bang Bang’ was the dancing because the dancers were synchronised and they wore the most flamboyant costumes. Jessica Morrison Mobile Phones Santa was obviously very kind in supplying so many mobile phones to Junior girls. Just a reminder that parents need to write a permission letter for girls to bring phones into school. The phone must be named, switched off and handed into the office each morning. Verse and Prose – congratulations to the Junior girls, who passed their Verse and Prose examinations. Name Grade Result Name Grade Result Claudia Bowen Level 1 Grade 1 Merit Jemima Otter Level 1 Grade 1 Merit Megan Rosendale Level 1 Grade 1 Merit Anastasiya Barclay Level 1 Grade 3 Merit Rebecca Haigh Level 1 Grade 3 Merit Lucy Blanchard Level 2 Grade 5 Merit Isabelle Butler Level 2 Grade 5 Merit Danai Proot Level 2 Grade 5 Merit SharaVijay-Kumar Level 2 Grade 5 Merit Manya Dhingra Level 2 Grade 5 Distinction Zara Mahmood Level 2 Grade 5 Distinction YEAR 3 – We are learning about he Romans and their way of life in our history lesson. We have enjoyed designing our own Roman coin and making it using modelair YEAR 4 – In Maths, Megan Rosendale, Abigail Burrows and Zara Akhtar have been pouring water into measuring cylinders to support their understanding of millilitres and litres. 4EB have been very busy on the iPads this week, developing their research and note taking skills. In RE we found out about five items that you might see in a church. Later, the girls researched some cities, landmarks and physical features of India in a Humanities lesson and made some very colourful and detailed maps with the findings. In science 4CG have been setting up an investigation to see the effects of certain liquids on teeth. As we can’t use teeth we are using eggshells instead. The liquids are water, coca cola and vinegar. Our predictions for the egg shells range from; staying the same, the liquid being absorbed or complete disintegration. Please ask us next week for the results. YEAR 5 – In 5TP we performed our class assembly to Year 5 and 6 pupils. Our assembly theme was teamwork and included an audience participation game, a cheerleading routine, partner talk and video clips. We really enjoyed it and we think the audience did too! Rebecca Haigh - I felt really happy when I received the award! Schyler Edwards - I was so proud of myself. Nadia Shafi - I felt happy when I found out that I had been chosen as ‘Star of the Week’ and proud of myself. Meerub Iqbal - I was happy to receive the award. I'm pleased to be back at this school with my old friends. 5LR enjoying their picnic lunch before setting of to see ‘Chitty Chitty Bang Bang’ YEAR 6 – We have enjoyed discovering that during a chemical change, heat is given off. We made plaster of Paris sweets and painted them in bright colours just like the ones we saw in 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang'. Year 6JS enjoyed writing their own review about their visit to Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. Everyone thought the show was fantastic and had an amazing time at the theatre. SPORT NETBALL Well played to the Under 9 and Under 11 netball squads who had an excellent afternoon of netball at Mylnhurst School in Sheffield. The Under 9 team won by 11 goals to 1 and the Under 11 team won 12 – 6. It was the first match for the Under 9 squad who had a very professional attitude, showed excellent team work and were led confidently by the captains Ellie Tingle and Molly Robinson. Players of the match were Molly Robinson and Eden Perez Outstanding play from Madison Ducker and Antonia Maddan The Under 9 team marked very tightly and hardly allowed Mylnhurst to have possession of the ball. The movement of the ball down the court was excellent and overall it was a super first match! For future matches, make sure you throw the ball to the player who has moved into space. The Under 11 defending was outstanding. They intercepted the ball before it got to the opposition’s shooting circle on many occasions and showed great team work. Next match, communicate with each other particularly in the shooting circle and try not to have 2 players moving into the same space. SWIMMING Good luck to the Under 10 and 11 swimming squads in the IAPS regional time trial at Royal Grammar School, Newcastle on Tuesday. They will be competing in individual events of backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly and freestyle and in medley and freestyle relays. COMING SOON Tuesday 19 January - Under 10 and 11 IAPS swimming regional time trial at Royal Grammar School, Newcastle. 2.20 pm start Monday 25 January – Under 9 Netball matches against Silcoates School at WGHS. 3.15 pm start. Tuesday 02 February – Under 9 and Under 10/11 Netball at Westville House School, Ilkley. 2.15 pm start. FRENCH Over the past couple of weeks, the girls have been reviewing their language learning in the Autumn Term by completing 'I can' sheets. From this, the girls now know which areas to work on. Please can you discuss these areas with your daughter, encouraging her to achieve these targets. Merci! Joyeux Anniversaire to the following girls. Isobel Giles 25 janvier Izza Aamir 26 janvier Kareena Sekhon 27 janvier MUSIC – Under 11 Choir sing with the Yorkshire Philharmonic Choir: On Saturday 19 December the Under 11 Choir had their second external engagement of the year – to feature as guest choir with the Yorkshire Philharmonic Choir in their Christmas Concert at Unity Hall in Wakefield. It was a truly splendid evening, really getting us into the Christmas spirit with some fantastic singing. I was so proud of the girls, they sang with real style, clearly enjoying themselves and conveying that to the audience. The girls were praised on their ‘superb singing’, amazingly clear diction, real sense of fun and their exemplary behaviour – excellent ambassadors for the school. Young Voices Year 5 and 6 are all extremely excited about our trip to Sheffield Arena on Monday to take part in the Young Voices Concert. The girls have been avidly learning the multitude of songs and dance moves and we are delighted that over 170 parents and relations will be watching us in the audience – be prepared for some audience participation! Look out for our banners to locate us and remember your tickets and binoculars. There is also a Young Voices app which is free to download on it is a useful ‘locate your child’ feature which you may want to use. Scroll down to Wakefield Grammar School Foundation and the app will pinpoint our location! Music successes Well done to all girls who took their music exams in school last term, a lovely set of results. If you took an exam outside of school please do let Mrs White know your results. Name Instrument Grade Result Name Instrument Grade Result Isobel Skinner Flute Grade 1 Pass Hooriya Fida- Violin Grade 2 Pass Hussain Danai Proot Cello Grade1 Merit Isabel Ward Jazz Alto Grade 2 Pass Saz Neha Vemula Violin Grade 1 Merit Claudia Bowen Cornet Grade 2 Merit Lucy Rushby Violin Grade 1 Merit Faron Buckley- Flute Grade 2 Merit Anderson Schyler Violin Grade 1 Merit Yasmin Kumar Violin Grade 2 Merit Edwards Leina Tordoff Piano Grade 1 Distinction Rebecca Gains Piano Grade 2 Merit Leah Davis Oboe Grade 1 Distinction Grace Hillier Piano Grade 2 Merit Star of the Week – 8/1/16 Mia Coxon 3JB Excellent effort and determination in maths Sophia Hilton 3JC Very kind when her friend was upset Holly Biggin-Wilcox 3VH Interest in science and answering questions with enthusiasm Sophie Lister 4EB Wonderful attitude for everything she does Abbey O’Donnell 4 CG Acts of kindness to members of the class without prompting Lily Wynne 4SS Effort in all subjects, especially reading Rebecca Haigh 5TP Reading lots and lots and lots of books Schyler Edwards 5TP Reading lots and lots and lots of books Meerub Iqbal 5LR Settled back into school routines very easily Nadia Sharif 5APW Working very hard to improve her handwriting and the presentation of her work Luba Makoni 6JB Excellent participation in all lessons Alice Browne 6HJ Extremely helpful in the science lab Manya Dhingra 6JS Working really hard in maths We are enjoying reading the achievements of our ‘Stars of the Week’ on our display in the entrance to St John’s House.
Recommended publications
  • 1 SHEFFIELD CITY TRUST Management Report Relating To
    SHEFFIELD CITY TRUST Management Report relating to, and deemed to be part of, the annual financial report of Sheffield City Trust (the “charity”) for the year ended 31 March 2017 REPORT The trustees, who act as directors for the purpose of company law, present their management report for the period ended 31 March 2017. Purpose of the charity The objects of the charity are as detailed in the charity’s governing document, its Memorandum of Association. 1 An object of the charity is to promote the benefit of the inhabitants of South Yorkshire and surrounding counties by the provision of facilities for recreation and leisure time occupation in the interest of social welfare. The charity has continued in its policies of providing recreational and other leisure facilities of a high standard and as economically as possible. The charity seeks to encourage high levels of use by the community with policies that encourage wide public access. There has been no material change in these policies over the relevant period. 2 A further object of the charity is to promote and preserve good physical and mental health. The objective is pursued by encouraging high levels of use of recreational and leisure facilities by the community. In addition, the charity has a policy of carrying out ad hoc initiatives and giving financial support to appropriate projects which has been continued during the period. 3 Further objects of the charity include the encouragement of the arts and the acquisition, preservation, restoration and maintenance of buildings of historic
    [Show full text]
  • Staff 'Face Misery' As Sheffield City Trust Plan to Axe Hundreds More Jobs
    Staff 'face misery’ as Sheffield City Trust plan to axe hundreds more jobs 01 Sep 2020 Union says lowest-paid staff shoulder the biggest burden of ‘unfair’ proposals after 79 redundancies at Sheffield Arena and Sheffield City Hall GMB union says a further 200 jobs are at risk at Sheffield City Trust under unfair proposals which have already seen 79 redundancy formal notices issued in the city. Redundancy notices have already been issued across the Trust - including 38 at Sheffield Arena and 41 at Sheffield City Hall. Further plans see more than 200 jobs at risk at sports and leisure venues including Ponds Forge, Ice Sheffield and leisure centres across the city. GMB said it was unfair that the lowest-paid staff were being targeted for redundancy. Only one senior Head of Service post has been subject to “at risk” status. Those staff put on notice could be put at a disadvantage for any potential redeployment across the business after the option to consult with unions across all affected workplaces was not taken up by the Trust, the union warned, adding to calls to extend the consultation period. Sheffield City Trust had informed GMB that they do not have any money in reserves, despite Sheffield City Council making a £15m subsidy available to the Trust just last month. GMB will now campaign along with Sheffield Trades Council and community groups to protect jobs and ensure that the venues open safely for the public to use. Lee Parkinson, GMB Organiser said: “The business model used by Sheffield City Trust has failed our members and the residents of Sheffield.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Sheffield Events
    Special Events Music Union of Students Events Drama Lectures & Seminars Open Days, Exhibitions & Fairs Dream Bigger Dreams - Student week Open Campus 21-26 February February –– May 2011 National Science and Engineering Week - 11-20 March Talk, text, rhyme and sign about Science University Of Sheffield Events. Download a PDF of this booklet at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/whatson/opencampus.html For more information on events at the University of Sheffield see: www.sheffield.ac.uk/whatson Special Events February –– May 2011 Talk, Text, Rhyme and Sign about Science this March FRIDAY 11 – SUNDAY 20 MARCH Now in its 18th year, National Science and DREAM BIGGER DREAMS: STUDENT WEEK Engineering Week is a ten- MONDAY 21 – SATURDAY 26 FEBURARY day programme of science, engineering and technology Winter Gardens & Millennium Square, Sheffield City Centre events and activities across the UK to engage and inspire After the success of last year’s Team will be running some fun people of all ages with Student Week we are delighted science-based activities such science and technology and to announce its return! The as ‘Inside out body tunic’ and their implications. University of Sheffield and ‘How cold can you get?’ for The theme this year is Sheffield Hallam University will children and teenagers and Communication and be hosting a series of exciting Sheffield Volunteering will be during the week events will performances and interactive running interactive activities be taking place throughout activities for everyone to get throughout the week. the UK in a large and varied involved in during the February In addition to this there will range of organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Application of the Corporate Seal
    Executive Summary Report to the Board of Directors Being Held on 30 March 2021 Subject Application of the Corporate Seal Supporting TEG Member Sandi Carman, Assistant Chief Executive Author Maria Madgwick, Senior Commissioning & Property Manager Status1 A* PURPOSE OF THE REPORT To seek the Board of Directors approval for the application of relevant signatures and common seal of the Trust to the contract documentation listed below. KEY POINTS The Board is asked to approve the application of relevant signatures and common seal of the Trust to the following: 1. Contract documents relating to the Firth Theatre refurbishment, phases 2 and 3 at the Northern General Hospital. 2. A further licence to occupy Sheffield Arena for the Covid-19 Vaccination Programme 3. Contract documents relating to the New Link Bridge, Weston Park Hospital to Jessop Wing at the Central Campus. Further detail is provided in Appendix 1. IMPLICATIONS2 AIM OF THE STHFT CORPORATE STRATEGY 2017-2020 TICK AS APPROPRIATE 1 Deliver the Best Clinical Outcomes 2 Provide Patient Centred Services 3 Employ Caring and Cared for Staff 4 Spend Public Money Wisely 5 Deliver Excellent Research, Education & Innovation RECOMMENDATIONS The Board of Directors is asked to approve the application of the common seal of the Trust to the documents listed above. APPROVAL PROCESS Meeting Date Approved Y/N Trust Executive Group 24/03/2021 Y Board of Directors 30/03/2021 Application of the Corporate Seal Appendix 1 Documentation 1. Contract documents relating to the Firth Theatre refurbishment, phases 2 and 3 at the Northern General Hospital. Key Points The contract is between the Trust and Jarvale Construction Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Meadowhall Shopping Centre Tinsley Roundabout M1 J34 A6178
    RETAIL INVESTMENT WITH DEVELOPMENT Meadowhall POTENTIAL LOCATED ON Shopping Centre A GATEWAY SITE NEXT TO MEADOWHALL M1 Shepcote Lane / Plumpers Road, J34 Sheffield S9 1UP Tinsley Roundabout Lane A6178 ote pc e h S Shepcote Lane / Plumpers Road, Sheffield Executive Summary Location Area Situation Description Planning Tenure Tenancy Further Information ExecutiveExecutive SummarySummary Location Area Situation Description Planning Tenure Tenancy Further Information Shepcote Lane / Plumpers Road, Sheffield Executive Summary • Strategically important gateway investment/ development opportunity positioned off Junction 34 of the M1 Motorway close to Meadowhall Shopping Centre and transport interchange which is also the proposed location of the HS2 station for the Sheffield region. • Currently producing an income of £68,500 per annum with the prospect of rental growth and lease re-gear. • Comprising two sites positioned off Shepcote Lane. The Northern plot of land comprises a two-storey retail unit and car park currently occupied by retailer, American Golf. The second plot comprises three former terrace properties currently utilised as a café, together with a separate workshop and cleared amenity land. • Unconditional offers are invited for the combined freehold interest (subject to the leasehold interests granted). Executive Summary Location Area Situation Description Planning Tenure Tenancy Further Information Shepcote Lane / Plumpers Road, Sheffield A6133 36 A638 A635 A635 M1 Goldthorpe A1(M) Location A6195 Doncaster A6195 The property is located in Sheffield, the principal 35a administrative and commercial centre of South A616 A629 Yorkshire and one of the UK’s major cities with the A616 6th highest population and a GVA of £28.2 billion Stocksbridge A61 35 annually. The city is the fourth largest in England Coinsbrough 2 2 with a resident population of 550,000 and a travel to work population of around 1,500,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheffield Valley Leisure Park
    CCTV CASESTUDY THAT’s CenTERTAINMENT! PANASONIC STYLE. As part of the park’s original design specification in 1998, Situated in Sheffield, in the heart of a security plan was implemented which included a purpose the Don Valley, the Valley Leisure built security office and a dedicated CCTV system. As the Park complements the adjacent Sheffield Arena and Don Valley park grew in popularity and expanded its customer base, the stadium, as one of Sheffield’s site’s management group, Donaldson’s, felt an upgrade to the premier leisure facilities. Attracting system was necessary to take advantage of technological thousands of visitors each week, the developments in surveillance technology; protecting the safety leisure park boasts one of the UK’s of its clientele as well as it’s long term economic future. largest multiplex cinemas with over 20 screens, a large Hollywood Bowl complex, and multiple restaurants, Panasonic Premier Integrator, Reflex Systems of South including Old Orleans, Frankie and Yorkshire, has significant expertise in this sector and is a long- Benny’s, Chiquito, The Boardwalk term partner at other similar sites owned by Donaldson’s, the and a Burger King. management group of Sheffield Valley Centertainment. With this long-standing relationship, Reflex was an obvious choice to meet the owner’s objective of better site management, achieved via a significantly upgraded high-performance surveillance system. High-spec surveillance After a comprehensive audit of the site, David Kynman and Steve Ward, Reflex’s Group Sales Director and Projects Director (respectively), specified a Panasonic based solution to meet with Mike Jeffries’ specific requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • A Masterplan for the Lower Don Valley, Sheffield Strategy for Destination
    A Masterplan for the Lower Don Valley, Sheffield Strategy for Destination Development LOCUM DESTINATION CONSULTING ROCKWOOD HOUSE PERRYMOUNT ROAD HAYWARDS HEATH WEST SUSSEX RH16 3TW UNITED KINGDOM TEL: +44 (0) 1444 459449 FAX: +44 (0) 1444 458911 E-MAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.locum-destination.com DATE: 07 July 2004 FINAL JOB: J04001 FILE: j04001 report draft 040707.doc July 2004 Destination Market Analysis CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary 4 1.1 Current State Analysis 4 1.2 Destination Development Strategy 7 2 Introduction 11 2.1 The Lower Don Valley Master Plan 11 2.2 The Destination Market Analysis 11 2.3 Consultees 12 3 Sheffield – Past, Present and Future 13 3.1 Summary 13 3.2 Background 13 3.3 Sheffield City Strategies 15 3.4 Sheffield Sports Strategies 18 3.5 Tourism Strategies 23 4 The Visitor Market Context 26 4.1 Summary 26 4.2 The Yorkshire Context 27 4.3 The Sheffield Context 32 4.4 How Does Sheffield Compare to the Other Core Cities? 38 5 Destination Audit of the Lower Don Valley 42 5.1 Summary 42 5.2 Assessment of the Lower Don Valley Destination 45 5.3 Meadowhall 49 5.4 Sports Venues 49 5.5 Other 58 Locum Destination Consulting J04001/JEA/7/7/04/j04001 report final 040707.doc Page 2 Destination Market Analysis 6 The Role of Destination Thinking 60 6.1 Summary 60 6.2 The Role of Destination Thinking in Regeneration 60 6.3 The Role of a Large-Scale Visitor Attraction 60 6.4 Creating a Destination: Some Contextual Thinking 62 6.5 The Opportunity 62 6.6 The Destination Effect 63 6.7 Getting the Logic Right 65 7 Developing
    [Show full text]
  • Quality Report 2020-21
    Quality Report 2020/21 ©2021 Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Contents 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Statement on Quality from the Chief Executive ........................................................... 1 1.2 Introduction from the Medical Director ....................................................................... 5 2. Priorities for Improvement ................................................................................... 6 2.1 Priorities for Improvement 2020/21 ............................................................................ 6 2.2 Priorities for Improvement 2021/22 ............................................................................ 8 2.3 Statements of assurance from the Board .................................................................. 12 3. Quality performance information 2020/21 ......................................................... 41 4. Statements from our Partners on the Quality Report ........................................ 49 Quality Report Quality Report 1. Introduction 1.1 Statement on Quality from the Chief Executive This has been an extraordinary year which has Unity - Work in partnership and value touched every part of the NHS, and our Trust the roles of others is no exception. With this in mind my report is Deliver - Be efficient, effective and very different to previous years and reflects accountable for our actions the impact that responding to the pandemic has
    [Show full text]
  • Sheffield Hospitals Your Guide to the Direct Bus Services to and from Sheffield Hospitals
    Sheffield Hospitals Your guide to the direct bus services to and from Sheffield Hospitals. Valid from: 12 April 2021 Hospitals Featured: Charles Clifford Dental Hospital Thornbury Hospital (private) Claremont Hospital (private) Weston Park Hospital Northern General Hospital Royal Hallamshire Hospital Sheffield Children’s Hospital Please be aware that service H1 is for St Lukes Hospice NHS Staff only. How can I get more information? TravelSouthYorkshire @TSYalerts 01709 51 51 51 Sheeld Arena Vaccination Centre will move to a new venue from 26 July. We will be at Longley Lane, Sheffield S5 7JN, close to the Northern General Hospital. Sheffield Arena will begin holding events this summer now that restrictions are lifting and so the NHS Vaccination Centre is moving to: The old Blood and Transplant building on Longley Lane, Sheffield S5 7JN. The new Centre will be signposted Sheffield NHS Vaccination Centre. It will also be called this on the national booking website and in any texts, letters or phone calls you receive. What if my 2nd dose appointment is ENTRANCE already booked for the Arena? N LONGLEY HALL ROAD If you have an appointment for your second vaccination at the Arena that you booked through the National Booking Service, your appointment will automatically LONGLEY LANE be transferred to the Sheffield NHS Vaccination Centre (Longley Lane) for the same date and time. You do not need to do anything else. ADMIN What if I need to change / rearrange my 2nd dose appointment? You will still be able to manage your own appointment 151 NORWOOD GRANGE 22 easily. You can change, update and reschedule your STEM CELL A6102 appointment via the online system below or by calling Herries Rd 119 free of charge.
    [Show full text]
  • Unbox Your Tickets
    Unbox your tickets S8, S8+, NOTE 8 & TAB S3 TICKETS PROMOTION.TERMS AND CONDITIONS Participants agree to be bound by these terms and conditions (the “Terms and Conditions”). Any information or instructions published by the Promoter about the Promotion at www.samsung.com/uk/unboxyourtickets form part of the Terms and Conditions. The Promoter 1. The Promoter is Samsung Electronics (UK) Limited, Samsung House, 1000 Hillswood Drive, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16 0PS (the “Promoter”). Promotion Period The romotion will commence at GMT on th January and shall close at GMT on th of eruary the “Promotion Period”). Eligibility To e eligile to participate in the romotion you must e a resident aged of or a company registered in the K Channel slands sle of Man “Participant”). 4. E mployees or agents of the Promoter that are involved in the operation of this Promotion or anyone professionally connected to this Promotion are not eligible to enter. etwor proiders retailers distriutors resellers and any person who purchases a romotion roduct defined elow for resale or otherwise not as the user of the romotion roduct may not participate in this romotion and is specifically ecluded as a articipant Offer articipants who purchase a new ie not second hand model of the Samsung Galay S S ote or Ta S each a “Promotion Product”, together the “Promotion Products”) from a UK Participating Retailer shown in the table below (“Participating Retailer”) (whether the purchase is made in-store or online or via a call centre) during the Promotion Period and who receive and keep the Promotion Product may claim (“Claim”) and redeem a pair of tickets to one eent from a choice of selected eents to e held etween st April and st ecemer the “Reward”).
    [Show full text]
  • Derogation 28 October 2015
    Consent to certain actions for the purposes of the Initial Enforcement Order made by the Competition and Markets Authority (‘CMA’) on 22 October 2015 Completed acquisition by LN-Gaiety Holdings Limited of MAMA & Company Limited We refer to the telephone conversation with the case team on 20 October 2015, in which you requested that the CMA consents to derogations to the Initial Enforcement Order of 22 October 2015 (the ‘Initial Order’). The terms defined in the Initial Order have the same meaning in this letter. Under the Initial Order, save for written consent by the CMA, Live Nation and Gaiety are required to hold separate the MAMA business from the Live Nation and Gaiety businesses and refrain from taking any action which might prejudice a reference under section 22 of the Act or impede the taking of any remedial action following such a reference. After due consideration of your request for derogations from the Initial Order, based on the information received from you and in the particular circumstances of this case, Live Nation and Gaiety may carry out the following actions: 1. Paragraphs 1 to 11 of the Initial Order After careful consideration of your request the CMA hereby consents that the following Live Nation and MAMA venues will not be subject to the Initial Order: 1. O2 Academy Islington; 2. King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut; 3. The Arts Club; 4. The Garage; 5. Hoxton Square Bar and Kitchen; 6. The Jazz Café; 7. The Borderline; 8. The Barfly; 1 9. Sheffield Arena; 10. Cardiff Arena; 11. O2 Academy Brixton; 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Still on the Road 2003 Europe Fall Tour
    11 STILL ON THE ROAD 2003 EUROPE FALL TOUR OCTOBER 9 Helsinki, Finland Hartwall Areena 11 Stockholm, Sweden Globe Arena 12 Karlstad, Sweden Löfbergs Lila Arena 13 Oslo, Norway Spektrum 15 Gothenburg, Sweden Scandinavium 16 Copenhagen, Denmark Forum 17 Hamburg, Germany Docks 18 Hamburg, Germany Docks 20 Berlin, Germany Arena 22 Leipzig, Germany Leipzig Arena 23 Prague, Czech Republic T. Mobile Aréna 24 Budapest, Hungary Budapest Sporthalle 26 Graz, Austria Eishalle Liebenau 27 Vienna, Austria Stadthalle 29 Munich, Germany Olympiahalle 30 Bolzano, Italy Palaonda NOVEMBER 1 Rome, Italy Roma Palaeur 2 Milan, Italy Forum di Assago, Assago 3 Zurich, Switzerland Hallenstadion 5 Freiburg, Germany Stadthalle 6 Frankfurt, Germany Jahrhunderthalle 8 Düsseldorf, Germany Philipshalle 10 Amsterdam, The Netherlands Heineken Music Hall 11 Amsterdam, The Netherlands Heineken Music Hall 12 Brussels, Belgium Vorst Nationaal 13 Paris, France Le Zenith 15 London, England Wembley Arena 17 Dublin, Ireland The Point Theatre 20 Sheffield, England Sheffield Arena 21 Birmingham, England International Arena, National Exhibition Center 23 London, England Shepherds Bush Empire Theatre 24 London, England Carling Apollo Hammersmith 25 London, England Brixton Academy 25380 Shea Stadium Flushing, New York 4 October 2003 Guest at the last show of The Rising Tour 1. Highway 61 Revisited Bob Dylan (vocal & guitar) with Bruce Springsteen and the E-street Band: Bruce Springsteen (guitar), Steve Van Zandt (guitar), Nils Lofgren (slide guitar), Patti Scialfa (guitar), Roy Bittan (keyboards), Clarence Clemons (percussion), Danny Federici (organ), Soozie Tyrell (violin), Garry Tallent (bass), Max Weinberg (drums). Notes. LB-number for this concert: LB-1232. Stereo audience recording, 5 minutes. Session info updated 27 May 2009.
    [Show full text]