text:
Dicker-Brandeis, Friedl - VM - Dan law
Friedl Dicker-Brandeis: Children's Art in Terezín
A Pathway to Resilience and Survival
by Dan Law
The example of student colour theory work shown here is no doubt familiar in form to art students and teachers throughout the world. But familiarity should in no way dampen the sublime nature of such deceptively simple work. The dynamic angles and bold strokes shout of energy and intense emotion (yet note how the negative spaces are filled with a light wash). But it is not the content as much as the context that makes this work so remarkable and worthy of further meditation.
The piece shown here is a student work created in Terezín, the infamous Nazi transit camp and Jewish stockade. Under the tutelage of the Bauhaus artist/designer Friedl Dicker-Brandeis, the Terezín children studied the principles of art through drawing, painting, and collage– creating over 4500 works between 1942 and 1944.
For many of the children of Terezín these classes, taught in strict secrecy, became the focus of intense anticipation and collective preparation. Amid a world of hunger, disease and death to learn, create and share in the knowledge of beauty and truth became inextricably enmeshed with the desire to live.
Strongly influenced by Paul Klee's Bauhaus lectures on aesthetic empathy, Dicker-Brandeis taught her students movement, form, colour, texture and materials. The children were led into communion with the world of beauty and were encouraged to find therein a language to express personal experiences, hopes, dreams, and fears. Though the lessons were structured (from colour theory to landscapes to careful study of master works), Dicker-Brandeis vehemently rejected any attempts to impose a preconceived adult aesthetic onto the children. She followed Johannes Itten's philosophy that the child's own inner voice was pre-eminently valuable and should in no way be coerced and manipulated by self-serving adult demands. To this end students worked in larger classes in order to encourage peer reliance, to create among themselves systems of mutual encouragement free from stifling instructor attention. The lack of materials was also viewed as an opportunity for the children to develop their own equitable systems of sharing and interdependence.
Often children came to class in intense psychological turmoil. Dicker-Brandeis wrote that in one instance a ten year old girl would not speak but only 'scream passionately'. Eventually through patient and compassionate teaching the roots of the girl's anguish were coaxed out onto paper until she became 'wonderful to work with'. The children's drawings, collages and paintings were seen as windows into their inner states. Dicker-Brandeis took time after each class to record on the back of the children's drawings relevant insights and observations concerning their emotional struggles. To many children at Terezín learning art became a pathway to psychological resilience and survival. The methods and insights of such teaching is recognized today as a major progenitor to modern art therapy.
At Terezín the ultimate focus of such art exercises was always the children themselves. To be so unfairly condemned and to exist under the constant threat of annihilation and yet to engross oneself in the study of beauty and create a community centred on the advancement of the individual`s universal worth, is in itself a profound revolt against the ideologies of power and hate. When taken in such context, surely a child`s simple colour theory exercise can call forth as much reflection and admiration as do the works of the greatest and most accomplished artists.
Over 15,000 children at Terezín were eventually transported to extermination camps from which they never returned. In the fall of 1944, after almost two years of passionately teaching innumerable students, Dicker-Brandeis carefully packed away her children's drawings and with the help of a local Rabbi hid them in an attic with instructions that they be recovered after the war. She then volunteered for the next transport to Auschwitz. She and her students arrived there on October 6, 1944 and were summarily murdered in Birkenau.
The final picture in this meditation is a simple watercolour study of a child's eyes, completed by Dicker-Brandeis in 1944. Contemplate now what the eyes of that nameless child longed to see and what the heart of this artist longed to give: the greatest of all beauty and an immense and selfless love as dazzling as light itself.
Image 1: A colour study by a child in the Nazi transit camp of Terezín, Czech Republic, made somewhere between 1942-1944.
Image 2: Friedl Dicker-Brandeis: Portrait of a Child, Nazi transit camp of Terezín, Czech Republic, made somewhere between 1942-1944.
Frederika Dicker (1898-1944) was born in Vienna. She became a student of Johannes Itten at his private school in Vienna and later followed Itten to study and teach at the Weimar Bauhaus. She was involved in textile design, printmaking, bookbinding and typography workshops from 1919-1923. After leaving the Bauhaus she worked as an artist and textile designer in Berlin, Prague and Hronov. She married Pavel Brandeis in 1936. Dicker-Brandeis and her husband were deported to Terezin in December 1942. During her time at Terezín she gave art lessons and lectures and helped organize secret education classes for the children of Terezín. She saw drawing and art as a way for the children to understand their emotions and environment. In September 1944 her husband was transported to Auschwitz. Dicker-Brandeis volunteered for the next transport to join him. F. Dicker-Brandeis died in Birkenau on 9 October 1944. Her husband Pavel survived. After the war two suitcases with children's drawings were brought to the Jewish Community in Prague. From the nearly 660 authors of the drawings 550 were killed in the Holocaust. The drawings are now in the Prague Jewish Museum, with some on display in the Pinkas Synagogue in Prague.
Dan Law studied Arts and Theology at Regent College in Vancouver, BC, earning the Christianity and the Arts Prize in 2013 for his graduate sculpture/installation work. Dan lives and works in Tofino, British Columbia, Canada.
ArtWay Visual Meditation November 9, 2014


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home | News | 19 Harris lawyers r . . .
19 Harris lawyers recognized in Best Lawyers in Canada 2019
We are pleased to announce Eric Harris, Q.C. and Keith Mitchell have been named Lawyer of the Year by The Best Lawyers in Canada, in the areas of Labour and Employment Law and Education Law, respectively. Recognition in the annual publication is based entirely on peer review and is a significant honour for those named.
This year, 19 of Harris' practitioners have been selected by their peers for inclusion in the 2019 Edition of the Best Lawyers publication, and have been recognized in multiple practice areas including Labour and Employment Law, Education Law, and Workers' Compensation Law, and newly recognized in the areas of Corporate and Commercial Litigation, and Privacy and Data Security Law.
Harris is continually recognized as the leading firm in Vancouver, with the most lawyers included in Labour and Employment Law.
Congratulations to this year's recipients on a significant achievement!
Rodney W. Sieg
Keith E. W. Mitchell – Lawyer Of The Year
Labour and Employment Law
Israel Chafetz, Q.C.
Matthew Cooperwilliams
Peter A. Csiszar
Barry Y. Dong
Colin G. M. Gibson
Eric J. Harris, Q.C. – Lawyer Of The Year
Gavin H. G. Hume, Q.C.
Vincent P. Johnston
Donald J. Jordan, Q.C.
Chris E. Leenheer
Geoffrey J. Litherland
Scott A. McCann
Keith E. W. Mitchell
Nazeer T. Mitha, Q.C.
Lindsie M. Thomson
Adriana F. Wills
Alan D. Winter
Privacy and Data Security Law
Suzanne M. Kennedy
First published in 1983, The Best Lawyers in America introduced an exclusive Canadian guide, The Best Lawyers in Canada, in 2006. Thousands of lawyers across the country are canvassed each year to confidentially evaluate their professional peers.
Harris welcomes newest additions to Commercial Litigation group
Harris lawyers achieve strong ranking in Chambers Canada 2020
Carly Stanhope joins Harris as an Associate

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I am experiencing a problem with displaying articles created with SP Page Builder as a Blog.
When using Menu Item "Category Blog", the article is not showing. Interestingly enough if I select Menu Item "Single Article" the article shows perfectly. Not sure what is wrong. Joomla 3.8.6, PHP. 7.0, template "Varsita".
I would very much appreciate your help. Thank you.


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Started as Ruby-centric company we are growing our expertise in Ruby day by day. We are using wide variety of technologies and frameworks which is not limited to Rails.
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We build our process on the SCRUM framework with strong TDD approach. Each feature turns to the pull request, which should satisfy continuous integration service, code metrics service and at least three attentive reviewers. Each release goes to production through Kerberos QAs.


text:
Q: why I cannot control mouse in the new VM when use VMWare I'm trying to install an old version of Mas OS 10.8, I downloaded the iso file then create a new VM. But I cannot control the mouse in the installation process, what's going on?

A: 1)  I would verify it's not a mouse problem by first testing the mouse on another computer.
2)  Then post the results, and clarify "cannot control the mouse", such as "my mouse cursor will not move", or "mouse pointer is not visible".
3)  When you post that you will have eliminated mouse malfunction, and narrowed down the suspects to either computer or software malfunction.
4) I suggest you check out the answers on this similar VMware/mouse problem post:   Windows 8.1 in a VMWare Workstation 10 guest's mouse is missing, but only sometimes
The 1st three should help a VMware expert to easier diagnose your problem - the last one might actually help solve your problem. Sorry I can't help more.

A: When using VMWare workstation, use Ctrl + Alt keys for enabling mouse input in virtual drive.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The Northern Daily Leader is celebrating the 200-year anniversary of explorer John Oxley reaching the Peel River by profiling 200 faces of Tamworth. With the Tamworth Country Music Festival wrapped up for another year, we meet one of the men behind the 46-year-old event. Max Ellis is a name synonymous with country music. He's the man who coined our city "the country music capital" and the co-founder of our famous festival – but he admits he hasn't always liked country music. The 81-year-old has called Tamworth home for 51 years. He says it's the people that he loves most. MAX Ellis is a name synonymous with country music. He's the man who helped coin our city the country music capital, and is the co-founder of the famed Country Music Festival. As the 46th festival wraps up, we meet one of the men who helped put Tamworth on the map. Mr Ellis was born in Melbourne and grew up in Canberra, before his parents moved to Armidale in the late 1950s. He went overseas and returned with Norwegian wife Grynet. "I looked around for work up there and got a job as a journalist at Tamworth radio station, 2TM at the age of 30," he said. "That's when the country music thing started." In 1968, the local Capital Country Music Association (CCMA) had its very first jamboree in June 1968. It was the following year when the country music capital concept and title was launched for Tamworth by the 2TM group, comprising Mr Ellis, John Minson, Kevin Knapp, Warwick Higginbotham and Eric Scott. From there, the festival has gone ahead in leaps and bounds. "Obviously we had hopes it would grow, and country music in those days was pretty quiet," Mr Ellis said. "It was just coming out of the lull that had been forced onto it by the introduction of rock and roll. "It was starting to build again and new people were starting to emerge on the scene. "We felt as though promoting Tamworth as the centre of country music, we'd help that growth and ride along with it." Mr Ellis admits he wasn't the greatest fan of country music when he started out, but it's a passion that's long stayed with him. "I came into it not being a country music fan," he said. "I've always enjoyed the music, but it's never been my preferred music. "But over the years, I've learned to love it. "The thing I really like about country music is the people. "Country music people are terrific. Not just the artists and professionals, but the fans themsevles. "That's one the marvellous things about Tamworth. "We've generated, I think, billions of dollars over the last 45 years for Tamworth, but we've also given immense pleasure to hundreds of thousands of people over those years. "That's something to be pretty happy about it." Mr Ellis said there'd been inevitable changes to the industry over the years, but the roots of it remained firmly planted. "Music, over the years, has evolved," he said. "It's no longer just the traditional form of country music. "That still survives of course, and many people still prefer it, but we've seen people like Keith Urban not just come to the top of the Australian industry, but to the top of the world country music industry. "And Keith always credits Tamworth as the place that launched his career." Country music is as much a part of Tamworth's identity than any other one thing. "From a tourism point of view, an identity is the name of the game," Mr Ellis said. "Country music has given Tamworth an identity second to none in Australia. "Anywhere you go and say you're from Tamworth, people reply, 'Ah, the country music capital'. "It really is a tremendous identity. "I think in the early days, many people in Tamworth were a bit sceptical about it, they thought, who wants to be known as the hillbilly town. "But I think over the last 45 years, they've seen the benefits. "I think there's now a quiet pride." Mr Ellis, now 81, had three children with his wife Grynet, before she died in 1992. When we asked him what he loved most about Tamworth, Mr Ellis didn't think twice. "The people," he said. "It's a country town, but it's a go-ahead country town. "It is a town that has a pride in what it is and what it can do for people." You know that Tamworth has a country music festival, but how did it come to be the internationally-recognised event it is now? Check out our timeline below. *Information provided by the Directory of Australian Country Music 1968: The local Capital Country Music Association (CCMA) had its very first jamboree in June 1968. The CCMA was formed in 1966 and held the first jamboree in June 1968 to raise money for the Tasmanian bush fire appeal. 1969: This was the year the Country Music Capital concept and title was launched for Tamworth by the 2TM group, Max Ellis, John Minson, Kevin Knapp, Warwick Higginbotham and Eric Scott. 1970: An Australian Centenary show brought Smoky Dawson, Slim Dusty, Shirley Thoms and Buddy Bishop together in Tamworth to perform. 1973: The first ever Australasian Country Music Awards were held at the Tamworth Town Hall on January 28 of this year. For some, this is also considered to be the first official year of our festival. 1976: January was designated as Australia's Country Music Month and Tex Morton was the first to be honoured on the Country Music Roll of Renown in Tamworth. 1977: The Hands of Fame cornerstone opened in Tamworth - the Country Music Capital, Tex Morton, Buddy Williams and Smoky Dawson were the first inductees. 1978: The Tamworth Songwriters Association was founded by 2TM, Johnny Ashcroft was the first president. 1980: The Eighth Australasian Country Music Awards were staged in Tamworth with new Commonwealth Bank sponsorship. The awards presentation moved to the 2TM Big Top to cater for an audience of more than 4000. 1982: The Country Music Cavalcade began in Tamworth. 1983: The first figures arrive for the Gallery of Stars Wax Museum, which were Smoky Dawson, The McKean Sisters, Frank Ifield, John Minson, Shirley Thoms, Chad Morgan and Johnny Chester. 1984: The first Harmonica championships were held in Tamworth, on January 28. 1985: The Country Music Awards were now known as the Golden Guitar Awards and staged in the Tamworth Workmen's Club. The Star Maker Competition - originally held in October - moves to January. 1988: The Golden Guitar Awards move to a Saturday night presentation and were first broadcast live on the 7 Network. A 12 metre high Big Golden Guitar and Country Collection Wax Museum were officially opened by Slim Dusty. On this same year, the Tamworth Songwriters Association held their first awards on January 21. 1990: Keith Urban won the Star Maker Competition. 1991: The Australian Country Music Foundation was launched in Tamworth by Peter Burgis. On that same year, a 14-year-old Felicity Urquhart signed with Hadley Records. 1992: 2TM split the Golden Guitar Awards with presentations in many venues throughout the one-week long Tamworth Festival. The industry disagreed with the changes. During January, the same year, a group of artists and industry people staged a fundraising concert at the Tamworth Showground. The Country Music Association of Australia was formed - Slim Dusty was president, John Williamson vice-president, Joy McKean was the treasurer, Max Ellis was the secretary and Phil Matthews was the public officer. The association took over the awards from 2TM/BAL Marketing in June. 1993: The first Golden Guitar Awards organised by the CMAA were held this year and were staged at the Tamworth Showground Indoor Arena. 1994: Toyota first sponsored the Golden Guitar Awards. 1995: The Capital Country Music Association celebrates their 30th anniversary Jamboree. On this same year, TAFE granted $20,000 towards setting up the CMAA Australian College of Country Music. The first Australian Bush Laureate Awards were also staged in January. 1996: The CMAA changed the Golden Guitar Awards' rules to allow material recorded overseas by Australians to be nominated. Lee Kernaghan was also voted as the first CMAA Entertainer of the Year. 1997: The first CMAA Australian College of Country Music was held in Tamworth and directed by Peter Winkler. 1998: The first Country Music Broadcasters Hall of Fame inductees were announced in Tamworth. The Toyota Concert of the Century launched the Tamworth Regional Entertainment and Conference Centre in September. 1999: The Toyota Country Music Awards were staged at the newly built TRECC for the first time and were telecast through the Prime and Seven Networks in Australia and New Zealand. 2000: The CMAA staged its first Hats off to Country festival in Tamworth and a tribute to Slim Dusty concert in June. The Roll of Renown also moved from 2TM to the front of TRECC. 2001: The Tamworth Camerata, youth music school was launched by Joan Douglas and Greg Williams in July. Tamworth was also named as one of the top ten music festivals in the world by the Melbourne Age. 2002: Smoky and Dot Dawson were made honorary members of the CMAA for their contribution to Australian Country Music for more than 60 years. Telstra Country Wide took on sponsorship of the festival. 2003: Slim Dusty died on Friday, September 19. 2004: Star Maker moves to TRECC in January 18. Sara Storer won a record of seven Golden Guitar awards. Jessica Mauboy won the first Telstra Road to Tamworth quest. 2005: The Australian Country Music Foundation announced plans to build a $12 million hall of fame in Tamworth. 2006: The CMAA entered into a three-year Golden Guitar Awards agreement with Southern Cross Ten. Tamworth's Big Golden Guitar appeared on postage stamps as part of the "Big Things" series. The festival also won the Inland NSW Tourism Award. 2008: This year saw the return of the National Bluegrass Championships to Tamworth. 2011: Lee Kernaghan was wrongly announced as the winner of the Album of the Year for the 39th Golden Guitar awards ceremony. Graeme Connors was later revealed to be the correct recipient of the award. 2012: The Tamworth Country Music Festival celebrated its 40th Anniversary. A bronze statue of Smoky Dawson was unveiled at the front of the Tamworth Regional Council building.
The Northern Daily Leader is celebrating the 200-year anniversary of explorer John Oxley reaching the Peel River by profiling 200 faces of Tamworth. With the Tamworth Country Music Festival wrapped up for another year, we meet one of the men behind the 46-year-old event. Max Ellis is a name synonymous with country music. He's the man who coined our city "the country music capital" and the co-founder of our famous festival – but he admits he hasn't always liked country music. The 81-year-old has called Tamworth home for 51 years. He says it's the people that he loves most.
MAX Ellis is a name synonymous with country music.
He's the man who helped coin our city the country music capital, and is the co-founder of the famed Country Music Festival.
As the 46th festival wraps up, we meet one of the men who helped put Tamworth on the map.
Mr Ellis was born in Melbourne and grew up in Canberra, before his parents moved to Armidale in the late 1950s.
He went overseas and returned with Norwegian wife Grynet.
"I looked around for work up there and got a job as a journalist at Tamworth radio station, 2TM at the age of 30," he said.
In 1968, the local Capital Country Music Association (CCMA) had its very first jamboree in June 1968.
It was the following year when the country music capital concept and title was launched for Tamworth by the 2TM group, comprising Mr Ellis, John Minson, Kevin Knapp, Warwick Higginbotham and Eric Scott.
From there, the festival has gone ahead in leaps and bounds.
"Obviously we had hopes it would grow, and country music in those days was pretty quiet," Mr Ellis said.
"It was just coming out of the lull that had been forced onto it by the introduction of rock and roll.
"It was starting to build again and new people were starting to emerge on the scene.
Mr Ellis admits he wasn't the greatest fan of country music when he started out, but it's a passion that's long stayed with him.
"I came into it not being a country music fan," he said.
"I've always enjoyed the music, but it's never been my preferred music.
"But over the years, I've learned to love it.
"The thing I really like about country music is the people.
"Country music people are terrific. Not just the artists and professionals, but the fans themsevles.
"That's one the marvellous things about Tamworth.
"We've generated, I think, billions of dollars over the last 45 years for Tamworth, but we've also given immense pleasure to hundreds of thousands of people over those years.
Mr Ellis said there'd been inevitable changes to the industry over the years, but the roots of it remained firmly planted.
"Music, over the years, has evolved," he said.
"It's no longer just the traditional form of country music.
"That still survives of course, and many people still prefer it, but we've seen people like Keith Urban not just come to the top of the Australian industry, but to the top of the world country music industry.
Country music is as much a part of Tamworth's identity than any other one thing.
"From a tourism point of view, an identity is the name of the game," Mr Ellis said.
"Country music has given Tamworth an identity second to none in Australia.
"Anywhere you go and say you're from Tamworth, people reply, 'Ah, the country music capital'.
"It really is a tremendous identity.
"I think in the early days, many people in Tamworth were a bit sceptical about it, they thought, who wants to be known as the hillbilly town.
"But I think over the last 45 years, they've seen the benefits.
Mr Ellis, now 81, had three children with his wife Grynet, before she died in 1992.
When we asked him what he loved most about Tamworth, Mr Ellis didn't think twice.
"It's a country town, but it's a go-ahead country town.
You know that Tamworth has a country music festival, but how did it come to be the internationally-recognised event it is now?
Check out our timeline below.
1968: The local Capital Country Music Association (CCMA) had its very first jamboree in June 1968. The CCMA was formed in 1966 and held the first jamboree in June 1968 to raise money for the Tasmanian bush fire appeal.
1969: This was the year the Country Music Capital concept and title was launched for Tamworth by the 2TM group, Max Ellis, John Minson, Kevin Knapp, Warwick Higginbotham and Eric Scott.
1970: An Australian Centenary show brought Smoky Dawson, Slim Dusty, Shirley Thoms and Buddy Bishop together in Tamworth to perform.
1973: The first ever Australasian Country Music Awards were held at the Tamworth Town Hall on January 28 of this year. For some, this is also considered to be the first official year of our festival.
1976: January was designated as Australia's Country Music Month and Tex Morton was the first to be honoured on the Country Music Roll of Renown in Tamworth.
1977: The Hands of Fame cornerstone opened in Tamworth - the Country Music Capital, Tex Morton, Buddy Williams and Smoky Dawson were the first inductees.
1978: The Tamworth Songwriters Association was founded by 2TM, Johnny Ashcroft was the first president.
1980: The Eighth Australasian Country Music Awards were staged in Tamworth with new Commonwealth Bank sponsorship. The awards presentation moved to the 2TM Big Top to cater for an audience of more than 4000.
1982: The Country Music Cavalcade began in Tamworth.
1983: The first figures arrive for the Gallery of Stars Wax Museum, which were Smoky Dawson, The McKean Sisters, Frank Ifield, John Minson, Shirley Thoms, Chad Morgan and Johnny Chester.
1984: The first Harmonica championships were held in Tamworth, on January 28.
1985: The Country Music Awards were now known as the Golden Guitar Awards and staged in the Tamworth Workmen's Club. The Star Maker Competition - originally held in October - moves to January.
1988: The Golden Guitar Awards move to a Saturday night presentation and were first broadcast live on the 7 Network. A 12 metre high Big Golden Guitar and Country Collection Wax Museum were officially opened by Slim Dusty.
On this same year, the Tamworth Songwriters Association held their first awards on January 21.
1990: Keith Urban won the Star Maker Competition.
1991: The Australian Country Music Foundation was launched in Tamworth by Peter Burgis. On that same year, a 14-year-old Felicity Urquhart signed with Hadley Records.
1992: 2TM split the Golden Guitar Awards with presentations in many venues throughout the one-week long Tamworth Festival. The industry disagreed with the changes.
During January, the same year, a group of artists and industry people staged a fundraising concert at the Tamworth Showground.
The Country Music Association of Australia was formed - Slim Dusty was president, John Williamson vice-president, Joy McKean was the treasurer, Max Ellis was the secretary and Phil Matthews was the public officer.
The association took over the awards from 2TM/BAL Marketing in June.
1993: The first Golden Guitar Awards organised by the CMAA were held this year and were staged at the Tamworth Showground Indoor Arena.
1994: Toyota first sponsored the Golden Guitar Awards.
1995: The Capital Country Music Association celebrates their 30th anniversary Jamboree.
On this same year, TAFE granted $20,000 towards setting up the CMAA Australian College of Country Music.
The first Australian Bush Laureate Awards were also staged in January.
1996: The CMAA changed the Golden Guitar Awards' rules to allow material recorded overseas by Australians to be nominated.
Lee Kernaghan was also voted as the first CMAA Entertainer of the Year.
1997: The first CMAA Australian College of Country Music was held in Tamworth and directed by Peter Winkler.
1998: The first Country Music Broadcasters Hall of Fame inductees were announced in Tamworth.
The Toyota Concert of the Century launched the Tamworth Regional Entertainment and Conference Centre in September.
1999: The Toyota Country Music Awards were staged at the newly built TRECC for the first time and were telecast through the Prime and Seven Networks in Australia and New Zealand.
2000: The CMAA staged its first Hats off to Country festival in Tamworth and a tribute to Slim Dusty concert in June.
The Roll of Renown also moved from 2TM to the front of TRECC.
2001: The Tamworth Camerata, youth music school was launched by Joan Douglas and Greg Williams in July.
Tamworth was also named as one of the top ten music festivals in the world by the Melbourne Age.
2002: Smoky and Dot Dawson were made honorary members of the CMAA for their contribution to Australian Country Music for more than 60 years.
Telstra Country Wide took on sponsorship of the festival.
2003: Slim Dusty died on Friday, September 19.
2004: Star Maker moves to TRECC in January 18. Sara Storer won a record of seven Golden Guitar awards. Jessica Mauboy won the first Telstra Road to Tamworth quest.
2005: The Australian Country Music Foundation announced plans to build a $12 million hall of fame in Tamworth.
2006: The CMAA entered into a three-year Golden Guitar Awards agreement with Southern Cross Ten.
Tamworth's Big Golden Guitar appeared on postage stamps as part of the "Big Things" series.
The festival also won the Inland NSW Tourism Award.
2008: This year saw the return of the National Bluegrass Championships to Tamworth.
2011: Lee Kernaghan was wrongly announced as the winner of the Album of the Year for the 39th Golden Guitar awards ceremony. Graeme Connors was later revealed to be the correct recipient of the award.
2012: The Tamworth Country Music Festival celebrated its 40th Anniversary. A bronze statue of Smoky Dawson was unveiled at the front of the Tamworth Regional Council building.
Discuss "Faces of Tamworth: Country music king Max Ellis opens up"


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The Syndicate Scuderia: One Of Drag Racing's All-Time Sexiest Cars
By Andrew Wolf January 16, 2023
Modern-day dragster chassis are no doubt safer and infinitely more refined and functional than their golden-age predecessors, but there should be little argument that the latter exuded class and style that simply does not exist today. A shining example of this is the front engine Top Gas and A/Dragster that was built and campaigned by Jack Williams during the 1960's.
Known as the Syndicate Scuderia (named so after his engine shop), the dragster was built by Williams, a native of Vancouver, British Columbia, and was raced under the Williams-Devine-McDougall namesake. A custom, one-off aluminum body was crafted for the car, giving it a sexy, svelte appearance that includes a 1960's-era Champ Car nose, unique "humped" curves over the front of the 404 cubic inch Chrysler Hemi engine and front-driven Potvin supercharger, as well as a closed canopy-style cover over the cockpit — all covered in a sleek blue metal-flake paint. It was, for its time, a shining and early example of a wind-cheating "streamliner" dragster, and whether it truly worked or not is really secondary to the attention it got for said show-worthy appearance. Sixty years later, that closed cockpit and the work that Williams put into crafting it is appreciated all the more.
Williams had taught himself how to form and weld aluminum panels using the now-archaic gas welding equipment technology that was available to him in the late 1950's, and famously restyled a number of memorable and show-winning classic and hot rods, in addition to his own dragster, and a series of other cars, including his final race car, a blown '40 Willys gasser.
The car was debuted at the 1963 NHRA Winternationals in Pomona, California in Top Gas, where it recorded a best lap of 8.83 at 169.17 mph, and deservedly so, won "Best Appearing" honors for its beautiful looks. The cart was retired from active competition in 1967, but resurfaced in the 1986 and showed it at nostalgia drag racing events. Williams repaired and restored the car following a crash and continued to show it at nostalgia events, and today, his daughter, Wendy, keeps the history of the Scuderia dragster alive. In 2020, four men, including metalworkers, painters, and lettering artists, helped Wendy restore the body back to like-new condition, ensuring many years of continued display for drag racing history buffs like us.
Dennis Gage, of My Classic Car fame, caught up with Wendy at the Historical Hot Rod Reunion of BC at Mission Raceway Park to take a tour of her father's beautiful work of art.
Andrew Wolf
Andrew has been involved in motorsports from a very young age. Over the years, he has photographed several major auto racing events, sports, news journalism, portraiture, and everything in between. After working with the Power Automedia staff for some time on a freelance basis, Andrew joined the team in 2010.


Married Seattle Police Officers Chris Myers and Suzie Parton are shown at the North Precinct in Seattle on Friday, Feb. 12, 2010. She is on the crisis intervention team and he is a West Precinct patrol officer.
Apolo Anton Ohno of the USA tries to get past Jung-Su Lee, 243, of Korea during the mens' 1,500-meter semifinals in short track speed skating at the Pacific Coliseum on Saturday.


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For many of us, our home is our greatest asset so when the time comes to sell, having the right professional guidance is key. Unlike a conveyancer, a solicitor has the necessary expertise to deal with all aspects of the selling process. They can advise you on settlement procedures and most importantly, are capable of drafting your contract of sale. This is the fundamental area for any vendor that can result in nasty surprises along the way, if not carefully reviewed. With extensive and up-to-date knowledge of the law, a solicitor will be able to handle any legal issues that may arise such as disputes or pre-contractual negotiations.
What is the role of a solicitor?
Our professional fees are fixed at $599 plus GST. The disbursements that we incur on your behalf are passed on to you at the cost we are charged. If you are purchasing a unit with an owners corporation, we estimate the total to be approximately $400. If you are purchasing a house, the disbursements will be approximately $200. We will be able to provide you with a better estimate once we review the contract of sale. There will be no extra charge for emails or phone calls.
We recommend that you obtain the relevant insurance as the vendor is generally liable for any damage to the property up to the date of settlement.
A requisition is a demand from the purchaser to remove any encumbrances from a title prior to settlement such as covenants, mortgages or easements. Title requisitions can only be delivered to if the contract does not specifically address the defect.
What if I am unable to produce the certificate of title on the day of settlement?
You can apply for a substitute title. However, there is no obligation on the buyer to settle before the substitute has been granted.
What if I have lodged the title document with Land Victoria before settlement?
The buyer will need to search any prior unregistered dealings to ensure that the title is clear. It is not necessary to register the title by the day of settlement. It is only a requirement that the title is capable of being registered.
The purchaser has refused to settle until the document is registered.
Requires discretion of the registrar such as an application for a substitute title.
Can I access the deposit before settlement?
This might be a building inspection or 'subject to finance' condition. As most standard contracts contain terms such as these that are drafted to protect the purchaser, the parties will often compromise to reach an agreement.
If the purchaser does not object to the validity of the title within a reasonable period of time, then they are considered to have accepted the title.
If the property is subject to a mortgage or caveat, then the seller will need to obtain all relevant information from the lender and complete a 'deposit release statement'. You can include this in the contract documents. It is important, however, that the purchaser acknowledges the statement as they will have a limited period of time to respond or object the request.
This simply means that the purchaser has reviewed the information provided in the statement and is satisfied that the seller is capable of discharging all money owing on the property.
A signed notice is required by the purchaser within 28 days which will alert the seller of their response. If they do not provide a response within this period of time, the purchaser is deemed to have accepted and the deposit will be released.
The purchaser is refusing my request for early access to the deposit.
A purchaser is under no obligation to release the deposit early. However, they must take action if they refuse, it is not enough to simply ignore your request. They must provide a signed notice stating that they are not satisfied with the particulars of the deposit release statement along with a list of reasons for the objection.
The purchaser has withdrawn from the contract.
The only time that a purchaser can serve a recession notice is if you breach an essential term of the contract. This must be significant enough to alter the entire transaction such as an inability to transfer the title upon settlement. Importantly, for the purchaser to legally withdraw from the contract they must show that they were capable of settling on the date of settlement.
Who is responsible for title searches?
As your solicitor, we will conduct title searches to confirm ownership. This will also ensure that there is nothing on the title preventing the buyer from taking full possession of the property.
What if my name does not match the registered title?
Proof of entitlement is essential if your name is different to that of the current registered interest.


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Home / News / Dixon, Hudson Named All-Stars
Dixon, Hudson Named All-Stars
Clarksville, Ark.-Curt Dixon and Kyle Hudson were voted to play in the 2009 Continental Baseball League All-Star Game to be held July 7 in Alexandria, Louisiana, the league office announced.
Both Dixon and Hudson starred at Ozarks as pitchers under head coach Jimmy Clark. Dixon, a starter, plays for the Big Bend Cowboys while Hudson, a reliever, is a member of the Bay Area Toros. The CBL All-Star Game will be a Texas vs. Louisiana format, with Dixon and Hudson joining together on the Texas All-Star Team. The game will be played at historic Bringhurst Field, home of the Alexandria Aces, beginning at 7:15 p.m. Gates will open at 3:30 p.m. to allow fans to watch the two teams take batting practice. At 4:30 p.m., there will be a scouting combine for all players in the CBL to showcase their talents to major league scouts. At 6:00 p.m., the Home Run Derby will begin with All-Stars hitting in a two-round format.
"This is what it's all about, a chance for our featured players to face off against each other for one game, in front of a great crowd, and to showcase their skills," said CBL commissioner Ron Baron.
Dixon, who is in his second professional season, has given up just 10 earned runs in his five starts. The 6-foot-4, 215-pound right-hander from McAlester, Okla., owns a 3-3 record. Opposing batters are hitting just .220 off him, and he's averaging more than a strikeout an inning. Dixon played at Ozarks from 2005-2008 and owns career records in strikeouts (205), innings pitched (256.2) and wins (24).
Hudson is the league-leader in ERA (1.25). The 6-foot, 185-pound native of Clarksville, owns a 2-1 record in 21.2 innings of work. Hudson has struck out 22 and has given up 15 hits. Hudson, who played at Ozarks from 2004-06 and in 2008, notched a school-record 14 saves and was an All-Conference player in 2005 and 2006.
The game can be heard on the web at www.1055kbuck.com.
Continental Baseball League All-Star Game Press Release
All-Star Roster
Louisiana Roster:
Pitchers: (7)
Nathan Stewart-Alexandria (RHP)
Andy Schon-Alexandria (RHP)
Rhett Barber-Alexandria (LHP)
Aaron Kalb-Alexandria (RHP)
Joel Palacio-South Louisiana (RHP)
Carlos Castillo-South Louisiana (RHP)
Corey Bass-South Louisiana (RHP)
Catchers: (2)
Nick Enciso-Alexandria
Anselmo Vazquez-South Louisiana
Infielders: (5)
Eric Padilla-Alexandria (SS)
Louis Curcio-South Louisiana (SS)
Jamaal Jackson-Coastal (1B)
Lester Contreras-South Louisiana (3B)
Jeff Carper-Coastal (2B)
Outfielders: (6)
Kyle LaMotta-South Louisiana (OF)
Chris Vasquez-South Louisiana (OF)
Brad Turney-Alexandria (OF/LHP/1B)
Eric Weinberg-Alexandria (OF)
Johnny Klopfer-Alexandria (DH/OF)
Felix Martinez-South Louisiana (OF)
Manager: Dan Shwam, Alexandria Aces
Coaches: Nick Renault (Alexandria Aces) and Larry Van Allen (Alexandria Aces)
Texas Roster:
Robert "Jake" Leonhardt-Bay Area (RHP)
Kyle Hudson-Bay Area (RHP)
Judson Smith-Texarkana (RHP)
Jordan Mccavitt-Texarkana (RHP)
Mike Castrignano-Big Bend (LHP)
Curt Dixon-Big Bend (RHP)
Nick Sottung-Texarkana (RHP)
Joe Brown-Bay Area (LHP)
Josh McLeod-Bay Area
Phil St. Amant-Texarkana
Daniel Cox-Bay Area (3B)
Steven Yurchick-Bay Area (SS)
Joel Hartman-Bay Area (1B)
Clint Toomey-Texarkana (2B)
Justin Arminger-Texarkana (3B)
Corey O'Neill-Texarkana (1B)
Chris Dabbs-Big Bend (1B)
Beau Manning-Big Bend (2B)
Joe Hicks-Bay Area (CF)
Eric Brown-Bay Area (RF)
Daryl Stanfield-Texarkana (OF/DH)
Trey George-Texarkana (OF)
Eric Williams-Big Bend (OF)
Andrew Riddick-Big Bend (OF)
Manager: Jim Bolt, Bay Area Toros
Coach: Chris McKnight, Texarkana Gunslingers
All-Star Notes:
Daryl Stanfield of Texarkana leads the league in hitting at .390, followed by Eric Williams of Big Bend with .375….Other All-Stars in the Top 10 include Texarkana's Corey O'Neill (.356), Clint Toomey (.355) and Trey George (.352), Bay Area's Joel Hartman (.344) and Big Bend's Andrew Riddick (.338)…Texarkana third baseman Justin Arminger leads in RBI with 31 to go along with a .327 batting mark. . .Trey George is 2nd in RBI with 28. . .First baseman Chris Dabbs of Big Bend leads the CBL with 8 homers… Bay Area first baseman Joel Hartman leads the league in stolen bases with 26 followed by teammate Joe Hicks with 25…Hicks is 25 for 27 in the SB department…Jake Leonhardt of Bay Area may be the top pitcher in the league…Leonhardt is No. 2 in ERA with a 1.67 mark and No. 1 with 50 strikeouts against just 4 walks in 43 innings of work…The ERA leader is Bay Area teammate Kyle Hudson with a 1.25 mark…Carlos Castillo, who pitched four years in the big leagues for the Chicago White Sox and one season with the Boston Red Sox, is the pitching coach/pitcher with the South Louisiana Pipeliners…Mike Castrignano of Big Bend is 4-0 and is one of four pitchers tied for the league lead in wins…Two other All-Stars also have 4 victories, Rhett Barber of Alexandria, who is 2nd in K's with 44, and Judson Smith of Texarkana… Alexandria reliever Nathan Stewart is 2-0 with a 1.96 ERA in 13 relief appearances, with 22 Ks in 18.1 innings and throws 87-89 mph…DH Johnny Klopfer of Alexandria made his pro debut this season, batting .300 with 23 runs, 9 doubles, 2 HR and 21 RBI, along with 5 SB.
The Continental League is made up of six teams across the south, including the Alexandria Aces (Alexandria, La.), the Big Bend Cowboys (Alpine, Texas), the Coastal Kingfish (Houston, Texas), the South Louisiana Pipeliners (Morgan City, La.) the Texarkana Gunslingers (Texarkana, Texas) and the Bay Area Toros (Houston, Texas).


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Aaron Gordon – Life Story of American Basketball Player
People Sports
Aaron Gordon Facts
Other Name:- Aaron Addison Gordon
His Age:- 27
Famous As:- Basketball Player
Zodiac:- virgo
Place of Birth:- San Jose, California, United States
Height:- 2.06 m
Mother:- Shelly Davis
Father:- Ed Gordon
Brothers/Sisters:- Drew, Elisabeth
Aaron Gordon is an American professional basketball player who currently plays as a power forward for the Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball Association. He previously played several seasons with the Orlando Magic, which had drafted him at the age of 18 in 2014. He has been recognized as one of the all-time greatest competitors in the NBA Slam Dunk Contest for finishing as the runner-up twice in five years. Internationally, he led Team USA to two gold medals at the 2011 FIBA Americas Under-16 Championship and the 2013 FIBA Under-19 World Cup. He made his acting debut in the sports comedy Uncle Drew in April 2018 and released his debut single "Pull Up" ft. Moe in April 2020.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BpnEHqmAi2Q/
He Was One of the Youngest to be Drafted in 2014
Aaron Gordon, who won two Division II state basketball championships for Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, California, committed to the University of Arizona in April 2013. While he was not dominant during his freshman year in college, he was named to the All-Pac-12 first team and earned the Pac-12 Freshman Player of the Year honor. He subsequently decided to forego his next three years of college in favor of the 2014 NBA draft, in which he was selected as the fourth overall pick by the Orlando Magic for his versatility and athleticism. He was one of the youngest players to be drafted that year and signed with the Magic on July 2nd.
A post shared by AG (@aarongordon)
He Finished Runner-up Twice in the NBA Slam Dunk Contest
Aaron Gordon, who went on to play with the Magic for seven seasons until 2020, made a name for himself for his extraordinary performance in the NBA Slam Dunk Contest. After missing 32 games in his first season due to an injury, he battled through two tie-breakers in the final round of the Slam Dunk Contest to finish runner-up to Zach LaVine during the 2016 NBA All-Star Weekend. The next season, he participated in his second consecutive Slam Dunk Contest, but was eliminated in the first round. In 2017-18, he missed the All-Star Slam Dunk contest because of a strained left hip flexor. He again went on to finish runner-up to Derrick Jones Jr. in the Slam Dunk Contest during the 2020 NBA All-Star Weekend after earning several perfect scores.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Br0sGL0gNTY/
He Grew Up in a Competitive Family
Aaron Gordon was born on September 16, 1995 in San Jose, California, United States to Ed Gordon and Shelly Davis. His father is African-American with Native American ancestry, while his mother is Caucasian. His father is a former basketball player who played for the San Diego State Aztecs in college and was offered a tryout for the New England Patriots. He grew up with his older brother Drew and older sister Elise. His mother told The Mercury News that Aaron, the youngest child in the family, was "raised in a seven-person household filled to the brim with competition and food." He, however, embraced the challenge and became interested in sports early on. Furthermore, he often pestered his mother to take pictures of him playing with "his buddy 'hoopin' when they were just pint-sized".
His Siblings Are Also into Basketball
Not only Aaron Gordon but also his siblings followed in the footsteps of their father by pursuing basketball. His brother Drew is a professional basketball player who played with the UCLA Bruins and the New Mexico Lobos at the college level before joining the Dallas Mavericks in 2012. For the majority of his career, he played overseas with teams such as Partizan Belgrade in Serbia, Dinamo Sassari in Italy, Banvit in Turkey, Champagne Châlons-Reims in France, Lietuvos rytas in Lithuania, Zenit Saint Petersburg and Lokomotiv Kuban in Russia, and Stelmet Zielona Góra in Poland. He also played intermittently with American teams like the Utah Jazz, the Sacramento Kings, and the Philadelphia 76ers. Aaron's sister Elise played for the Harvard women's basketball team for four years. Moreover, former Utah Utes guard Tony Harvey is his cousin.
He Is Managed by His Sister
Aaron Gordon is managed by his sister Elise who attended almost all of his matches during his early career and could often be seen taking pictures from the stand. When he was drafted by Orlando at the age of 18, he had not yet lived on the East Coast and the family decided that he needed someone to be with him fulltime at the beginning of his career. Elise, who graduated from Harvard in 2014, was the best choice for the job and was also deemed as the perfect fit to be his manager. Fluent in Spanish, she quickly hunted down an apartment in Spanish-speaking Orlando and has been looking after his schedule, logistics, endorsements, social media, clients, negotiations and more ever since. On top of her Harvard degree in Political Science and Government, she later completed her MBA from University of Southern California's Marshall School of Business. According to her LinkedIn profile, she is now a certified NBA Player Agent and is the founder and artist behind the creative lifestyle brand "Ego Honour".
https://www.instagram.com/p/BmKBaJ6AMVz/
He Reportedly Cheated on His Girlfriend
Aaron Gordon was in a relationship with Dakota Gonzalez, former college basketball player and social media star, for about three years. They have known each other since the early 2010s but began dating later. After he re-signed with the Magic for $84 million in 2018, she had shared an emotional message stating, "Without a doubt I knew that the young 15 year old I met while playing AAU would be the incredible player and man I know today." He also often tagged her in his Instagram posts. During the time they were dating, the couple appeared together several times in pictures shared online. However, in September 2018, a media outlet revealed that the two had broken up citing a close source who revealed, "He was caught cheating. Not this first time he has cheated on her. Won't be the last." She subsequently deleted all past posts about him from her Instagram profile.
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Watch: TREASURE To Show Their Debut Preparations In Their Own Reality Show
TREASURE will be starring in their own reality show!
On January 13, a teaser for "T.M.I" (Treasure Maker Interaction") was revealed through TREASURE's official YouTube channel. The teaser took the form of a message from TREASURE to Treasure Maker (fan club name) and features clips of the boys' day-to-day lives behind-the-scenes.
Check it out below!
Earlier in January, YG Entertainment announced an update in TREASURE's debut plans and released new profile photos for the group.