"Pioneer Exhibition Game": Result
"Pioneer Exhibition Game": Result
Played in a very strong wind which favoured one end of the ground, the Third Australian Divisional Team beat the Australian Training Units Team 6.16 (52) to 4.12 (36); the progressive scores were: First Quarter: Divisional: 0.2 (2); Training Units 2.5 (17). Second Quarter: Divisional: 2.10 (22); Training Units 2.7 (19). Third Quarter: Divisional: 2.13 (25); Training Units 4.9 (33). Final Quarter: Divisional: 6.16 (52); Training Units: 4.12 (36). Goals: Divisional: Moyes (2), Willis (2), Jory (1), and Lee (1); Training Units: Moore (1), Paine (1), Maxfield (1), and Armstrong (1). AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL: NOVEL MATCH AT QUEEN'S CLUB. The Times, Monday, 30 October 1916. Over 3,000 people watched a football match at Queen's Club on Saturday between team from an Australian Division and another representing Training Details. The game was played under Australian rules, and was a novelty to most of those present. The ground is oval, running to 120 yards in width and 180 yards in length. The goal posts have no cross-bar, and as long as a ball is kicked through them the height does not matter. A penalty goal can be dropped, punted, or placed, and in passing the short kick is much used, the off-side rule being non-existent. All the rules are designed with the object of making the game a fast one, and it has certainly the look of being that. There are four-quarters of 20 (sic) minutes each, and after the first and third there is merely a quick change round and no interval. The spectators were also treated to their first exhibition of Australian "barracking". This barracking is a cheerful running commentary, absolutely without prejudice, on the players, the spectators, the referee, the line umpires, and lastly the game itself. On Saturday it was mostly concerned with references to the military history of the teams engaged. When a catch was missed, for instance, a shrill and penetrating voice inquired of the abashed player, "D'you think, it's a bomb? It's not, it's a ball." On one side there was a colonel playing among the backs and the captain of the other side was a chaplain, and a popular one, to judge by the cheery advice that he got from the privates on the line and in the stand. The men playing on Saturday were not used to each other, but though the teams thus lacked combination the game was fast, and there were some excellent displays of high marking and kicking for goal. The Division eventually won by six goals and 16 behinds (52 points) to four goals and 12 behinds (36 points). All the gate money and profits from programmes went to the funds of the British and French Red Cross Societies.
— — — — — —
Main exhibition activities
His works are internationally recognised and have been exhibited in numerous galleries and festivals such as: MUSAE - Museo Urbano Sperimentale d'Arte Emergente, Milano (2010); Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofa, Madrid (2011); Ibn Arabi International Film Festival, Murcia (2011); New Museum Los Gatos, Los Gatos (2012); Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires, Buonos Aires (2012),; Armory Center for the Arts, Pasadena(2013),; El Paso Museum of Art, El Paso (2014); International Film Petry Festival, Atene (2014); MAXXI - National Museum of the 21st Century Arts, Roma (2015); Berlin Short Film Festival, Berlino (2015); Aesthetica Art Prize, York (2015); Shchusev Museum of Architecture, Mosca (2015); Mykonos Biennale, Mykonos (2015); Arquiteturas Film Festival, Lisbona (2015); Tehran University of Art, Teheran (2016), Bauhaus-Universitt Weimar, Weimar (2016); New York International Independent Film and Video Festival, New York (2016); University of Oradea - Faculty of Arts, Oradea (2016) Metro-Kino (Wien)|Metro-Kino, Vienna (2016); Seattle's True Independent Film Festival, Seattle (2016); York St John University, York (2016) Globe International Silent Film Festival, Michigan (2017); Con-temporary Art Observatorium, "Vita Tua, Vita Mea" group exhibition at Venice Biennale, Italy (2017); Maverick Movie Awards, Hollywood, USA (2017) Chicago International Arthouse, Michigan, USA (2017) Festival de films documentaires Enfances dans le monde, Paris, France (2017) Barbican Centre, London (2017);
— — — — — —
List of convention and exhibition centres in Canada
There are several convention centres in Canada. Traditionally there is a distinction in the Canada between convention centres for meetings and those for exhibitions/trade shows. Over the past decades this distinction has become blurred, as exhibition facilities have added meeting rooms and meeting centred venues have opened exhibition halls. Also, most of the bigger hotels have built meeting rooms, some of them for large scale (international) gatherings. The following list is sorted by province:
