August 2005 Volume 45.06
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Gomboc: a Design High-Flier for ETNZ
34 BREEZE MAGAZINE Gomboc: A design high-flier for ETNZ By Ivor Wilkins Among the many talents and skills brought to bear on the design and development of Emirates Team New Zealand’s winning boat for the 35th America’s Cup was an extremely valuable but highly secret contributor called Gomboc. Wikipedia devotes considerable space to guiding us through the arcane world of physics and mathematics to define a notion first imagined in 1995 by Russian mathematician Vladimir Arnold. However, Dan Bernasconi, who presided over ETNZ’s design brains trust, obliges That aggression applied across for example, the cycling decision was with a simplified definition: “Gomboc is the the board to create the features that adopted early and Ashby refused to name of a mathematical shape which has distinguished the Kiwi campaign, including employ grinders to prevent any threat exactly two positions of equilibrium, one of the cycling system, appendages and foil of reverting to traditional thinking. As an which is stable and the other is unstable.” and wing control systems. aside, Bernasconi revealed that the cycle In the world of foiling, the search is Reinforcing that aggression concept, system, which proved so beneficial not for equilibrium against an array of team managing director Grant Dalton just in delivering more power but in freeing forces constantly threatening instability. added: “We knew we couldn’t outspend more hands to help control the boat, might Appropriately then, Gomboc was the name them, so we had to out-think them. We have gone even more radical. given to a highly sophisticated in-house had a saying that we wanted to throw the The team looked hard at having the software program aimed at overcoming design ball out as far as we could and see cyclist lie prone to further reduce windage, those hostile forces and achieving the high- if we could get to it.” but just could not find the space to make speed equilibrium that enabled the team to Crucially, stretching the performance that work. -
October to November 2007
PIRATES INVADE BASKIN’S CORN BOIL (Photo courtesy of Marc Charbonneau) Britannia Yacht Club PUBLICATION MAIL 2777 Cassels Street Agreement Number Ottawa, ON K2B 6N6 # 40020159 October-December 2007 Volume 47.04 October/November 2007 Volume 47.04 FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Vice Commodore’s Report…………….…2 This issue of Full & By is devoted Rear Commodore’s Report.....................3 Fleet Captain’s Report............................4 primarily to the publication of the Honourary Treasurer's Report................4 2007 Annual Report from each Director, Membership Report................................5 except that of the Commodore. House Report..........................................6 Food & Beverages Director’s Report.….6 Youth Report...........................................7 Social Report……………….…..…………8 Tennis Report.........................................9 The Commodore’s Report Past Commodore’s Report………….…..9 will be delivered at the Obituaries…………………………….10/11 2007 Annual General Meeting. Nominating Committee Report…….…..12 2008 Slate Biographies start.……….…13 Article & Notices...................................20 Ads.......................................................21 Market Place........................................22 NOTICE OF 2007 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Take notice that the Annual General Meeting of the Britannia Yacht Club will be held in the Clubhouse on Wednesday, December 5, 2007, at 1900 hours for the purpose of receiving the report of the Commodore; the audited financial statement; and the reports of -
Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project
Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project PUBLIC CONSULTATION REPORT OCTOBER TO DECEMBE R , 2 0 2 0 Table of Contents I. Project description .................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Background ........................................................................................................................................ 3 B. Project requirements ..................................................................................................................... 3 C. Project timeline ................................................................................................................................ 4 D. Project impacts ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. Public consultation process............................................................................................................ 5 A. Overview .............................................................................................................................................. 5 a. Consultation objectives ............................................................................................................ 5 b. Dates and times ............................................................................................................................ 5 B. Consultation procedure and tools .......................................................................................... -
Who Is Watching out for the Ottawa River?
Who Is Watching Out for the Ottawa River? Professor Benidickson CML 3351 369567 April 28 2000 George Brown AContradictions in human behavior are evident throughout the region. There are beautiful farms and ravaged riverbanks; decimated forests and landscaped community parks; chemical and nuclear waste oozing toward the river and conscientious children cleaning highways. In Canada, extremes in river levels that prevent the existence of both natural ecologies and human enterprises are caused by dams built primarily to meet US energy needs. Diverse and contradictory possibilities appear for the river region of the future: economic stability, ecological integrity and sustainability if people take seriously their responsibilities for God=s earth; ecological disaster and economic depression if current practices remain unchangedY@1 The above quotation, is taken from a statement by the US and Canadian Catholic Bishops concerning the Columbia River. Entitled The Columbia River Watershed: Realities and Possibilities, it was meant to remind citizens on both sides of the border, that Awe humans do not live alone in the Columbia watershed. We share our habitat with other lives, members of the community of life B what scientists call the biotic community B who relate to us as fellow inhabitants of the watershed, as fellow members of the web of life.@2 This paper is not about the Columbia River, it is about the Ottawa River. (Ottawa) What I found interesting about the first quotation is that you could very easily have applied it to the Ottawa River, as well as many other rivers throughout North America. I intend to examine the Ottawa from the perspective mentioned above, that it is a river that can have a future characterized by economic stability, ecological integrity, and sustainability, if we take seriously our responsibilities as citizens. -
Britannia Yacht Club New Member's Guide Your Cottage in the City!
Britannia Yacht Club New Member’s Guide Your Cottage in the City! Britannia Yacht Club 2777 Cassels St. Ottawa, Ontario K2B 6N6 613 828-5167 [email protected] www.byc.ca www.facebook.com/BYCOttawa @BYCTweet Britannia_Yacht_Club Welcome New BYC Member! Your new membership at the Britannia Yacht Club is highly valued and your fellow members, staff and Board of Directors want you to feel very welcome and comfortable as quickly as possible. As with all new things, it does take time to find your way around. Hopefully, this New Member’s Guide answers the most frequently asked questions about the Club, its services, regulations, procedures, etiquette, etc. If there is something that is not covered in this guide, please do not hesitate to direct any questions to the General Manager, Paul Moore, or our office staff, myself or other members of the Board of Directors (see contacts in the guide), or, perhaps more expediently on matters of general information, just ask a fellow member. It is important that you thoroughly enjoy being a member of Britannia Yacht Club, so that no matter the main reason for you joining – whether it be sailing, boating, tennis or social activity – the club will be “your cottage in the city” where you can spend many long days of enjoyment, recreation and relaxation. See you at the club. Sincerely, Rob Braden Commodore Britannia Yacht Club [email protected] Krista Kiiffner Director of Membership Britannia Yacht Club [email protected] Britannia Yacht Club New Member’s Guide Table of Contents 1. ABOUT BRITANNIA YACHT CLUB ..................................................... -
Welcome to Byc
WELCOME TO BYC For over 130 years, Britannia Yacht club has provided a quick and easy escape from urban Ottawa into lakeside cottage country that is just fifteen minutes from downtown. Located on the most scenic site in Ottawa at the eastern end of Lac Deschênes, Britannia Yacht Club is the gateway to 45 km of continuous sailing along the Ottawa River. The combination of BYC's recreational facilities and clubhouse services provides all the amenities of lake-side cottage living without having to leave the city. Members of all ages can enjoy sailing, tennis, swimming, childrens' programs and other outdoor activities as well as great opportunities and events for socializing. We have a long history of producing outstanding sailors. Our nationally acclaimed junior sailing program (Learn to Sail) is certified by the Sail Canada (the Canadian Yachting Association) and is structured to nurture skills, self-discipline and personal achievement in a fun environment. BYC has Reciprocal Privileges with other clubs across Canada and the United States so members can enjoy other facilities when they travel. There are a number of different membership categories and mooring rates with flexible payment plans are available. We welcome all new members to our club! Call the office 613-828-5167 or email [email protected] for more information. If you are a new member, please see the Membership Guide; Click Here: https://byc.ca/join See past issues of the club newsletter ~ ‘Full & By’; Click Here: https://byc.ca/members-area/full-by Take a virtual tour of the club house and grounds; Click Here: http://www.byc.ca/images/BYC-HD.mp4 Once again, Welcome to your Cottage in the City!! Britannia Yacht Club, 2777 Cassels Street, Ottawa, ON K2B 6N6 | 613-828-5167 | [email protected] For a great social life we’re the place to be! There’s something for everyone at BYC! Call the office to get on the email list to Fun Events ensure you don’t miss out! In addition, check the; ‘Full&By’ Fitness Newsletter, Website, Facebook, bulletin boards, posters, Tennis and Sailing News Flyers. -
Royal Yacht Squadron & Britannia Yacht Club Team
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON & BRITANNIA YACHT CLUB TEAM RACING REGATTA 2 OCTOBER 2019 NOTICE OF RACE Organizing Authority: Royal Yacht Squadron HIGH WATER PORTSMOUTH Date 02 October 2019 14:40 BST 4.9m 1. RULES The Regatta will be governed by: 1.1. The Rules as defined in the current Racing Rules of Sailing (RRS), including Appendix D, Team Racing. 1.2. The Rules of the J70 Class will not apply. Spinnakers will not be used. 2. ELIGIBILITY AND ENTRY 2.1. Teams shall be made up of two boats from each club with three crew members per boat. 2.2. To be eligible to race, each individual helm/skipper shall complete the RYS J70 Charter Agreement and individual crews complete the RYS Sailor Agreement. 2.3. Team members must be members of the yacht club they are representing. 3. SCHEDULE OF RACING 3.1. The format of racing will be two-boat team racing with crews of up to three persons. 3.2. The First Briefing will be given at 0840 at the Royal Yacht Squadron (RYS). 3.3. The first Warning Signal will be 1030. Subsequent starts will occur as soon as practicable after the previous race. 3.4. No Warning Signal will be made after 14:00 on the day. 4. SCORING SYSTEM 4.1. Event Scoring will be in accordance with RRS Appendix D, with each race considered a ‘Match’.. 5. SAILING INSTRUCTIONS 5.1. Printed copies of the Sailing Instructions (SIs) will be available at the briefing. 6. RACE AREA 6.1. The Racing Area will be identified in the SIs. -
Communiquevol. 9 No. 2 Vol. 9 No. 2 Association of Canada Lands
CAssocoiationm of Canmada Landus Sunrveyoirs quVol. e9 No. 2 M.J. O’Sullivan retired on May 19, 2005 “Making a Difference” It is perhaps all that we should hope for, at the end of a career, to be able to look back and say: “I think that I have made a difference”. Michael Jefferies O’Sullivan was born in Toronto and after graduating from St. Michael’s college, found his way to Ottawa not only to work but also to raise a family. During his time in both the private and public sectors he has faced many of the ups and down faced by most land surveyors associated with land development or the bureaucracy of government. Mike’s professional career has been extraordinary. His career began in the late fifties and has spanned some 46 years. During that period he has seen some of the greatest technological advancements experienced by a profession. At the start of his career 300’ chains were used to measure distances, through the Sixties and Seventies came the first of the electronic measuring devices, followed in the eighties by the development of geographic information and global positioning systems. Later, Mike guided Legal Surveys Division of Natural Resources Canada through a review of all federal government programs and more recently this included a reorganization of the Earth Sciences Sector of NRCan from a capacity-driven organization to one that is more in line with the today’s government agenda. Mike talks fondly of those days of his 25 years in the private sector. He moved to Ottawa with Paul Winarski in the late Fifties, and by the mid sixties; he, along with George Annis, had their own firm and by the Seventy and Eighties Annis, O’Sullivan and Goltz and later Annis O’Sullivan Vollebekk was one of the largest survey firms in Ottawa. -
Britannia Yacht Club (BYC) Is Pleased to Offer Full Reciprocal Proviliges for Visiting Sailors
Britannia Yacht Club 2777 Cassels Street, Ottawa, ON, K2B 6N6 Phone: 613-828-5167 Fax: 613-828-5168 [email protected] www.byc.ca The Britannia Yacht Club (BYC) is pleased to offer reciprocal privileges to visiting sailors who are full members in good standing of your club for the 2018 membership year. We hope that you would extend the same privileges to our members. BYC is a full reciprocal club extending privileges to sailors and their boats for up to 1 week, depending on available space. Boats may be launched free of charge with our 12,000 lb capacity crane. There is a charge of $15.00 per night for boats staying longer than 7 days. BYC is an active club with a large membership base and some 300 boats. We also boast a casual and friendly atmosphere with an active social agenda. The Club hosts a number of regattas each summer. We offer full bar and restaurant services, tennis, showers, Wi-Fi, Ice, gas and diesel, etc. BYC was established in 1887 and is the oldest yacht club in the National Capital region. It is located on the Ottawa River and lies just west of the city centre. Sailors and their families are welcome to use BYC’s facilities while visiting Ottawa for business or pleasure. During the summer the bar and restaurant are open 7 days a week. During the evenings our members often relax under our marquis tent and enjoy the city’s best sunset. During the winter months BYC is open Wednesday evenings, Friday evenings and Sundays; visitors traveling to Ottawa during the winter months to skate on the world’s longest rink, to enjoy Winterlude, or to catch a Senator’s game are welcome to drop by and visit our famous ‘magic dragon’ bar and relax by our large copper fireplace. -
Passover Jewish Roots of Residents of the Colonial St
Editorials ..................................... 4A Op-Ed .......................................... 5A Calendar ...................................... 6A Scene Around ............................. 9A Synagogue Directory ................ 11A News Briefs ............................... 13A WWW.HERITAGEFL.COM YEAR 45, NO. 29 MARCH 19, 2021 6 NISAN, 5781 ORLANDO, FLORIDA SINGLE COPY 75¢ PAGE 2A HERITAGE FLORIDA JEWISH NEWS, MARCH 19, 2021 JAO’s future home builders and fund raisers continue the tradition. I am so of decent housing but also school delivers a whole-child appreciative of all of the sup- the importance of support- education fostering academic port that Jewish Academy of ing those in need,” said Amy excellence and character Orlando has given our Habitat Polacek, director of academ- education rooted in Jewish affiliate through the years,” ics. “We are committed to values. Jewish Academy of stated George. giving all of our students even Orlando is accredited by the “We are grateful for our more opportunities, lessons, Florida Council of Indepen- partnership with Habitat for and resources to change the dent Schools. Humanity and the opportu- world.” To learn more about Jewish nity for learning it gives our Jewish Academy of Or- Academy of Orlando, please students. The program not lando serves central Florida visit: jewishacademyorlando. only brings to life the les- students of all faiths from org or follow the school on sons in the classroom such transitional kindergarten Facebook facebook.com/ as budgeting and the benefits through fifth grade. The JewishAcademyOrlando. Pavilion’s Purim party pleases Hal George gives instructions to the Jewish Academy of Orlando second graders. Jewish Academy of Orlando money to support Habitat for founder of the Winter Park second-graders raised funds Humanity. -
Cultural Heritage Impact Statement Ottawa Public Library/Library and Archives Canada Joint Facility 555 Albert Street, Ottawa, ON
Cultural Heritage Impact Statement Ottawa Public Library/Library and Archives Canada Joint Facility 555 Albert Street, Ottawa, ON Prepared for: Ralph Wiesbrock, OAA, FRAIC, LEED AP Partner / Principal KWC Architects Inc. 383 Parkdale Avenue, suite 201 Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 4R4 T: 613-238-2117 ext. 225 C: 613-728-5800 E: [email protected] Submitted by: Julie Harris, CAHP, Principal & Heritage Specialist, Contentworks Inc. E: [email protected] T: 613 730-4059 Date: 17 June 2020 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 ABOUT THE CHIS ........................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 SOURCES .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 DEVELOPMENT SITE ...................................................................................................................................... 3 2 HERITAGE RESOURCE DESCRIPTIONS AND HISTORIES ........................................................ 9 2.1 FORMAL MUNICIPAL RECOGNITIONS .......................................................................................................... 9 2.2 OTHER HERITAGE ....................................................................................................................................... 18 3 PROPOSED -
2020 Yearbook Was Produced by Fei Wu, with the Generous Help from Phil Johnson, Zhenya Kondratovski, Hao Pan and Beth Everson
1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Message....................................................................................................................................................... 4 NCTA Vision................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction: Organized Tennis in the National Capital Region............................................................................ 6 History of Organized Tennis in the National Capital Region................................................................... 7 Former Association Presidents...................................................................................................................... 9 National Capital NCTA Board of Directors .............................................................................................................................. 9 Program Coordinators.................................................................................................................................... 9 Tennis Clubs in the National Capital Region...............................................................................................10 Tennis Association NCTA Sponsors............................................................................................................................................... 12 OTA Regional Coordinator Report................................................................................................................13