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JAZZ KICKS OFF TOURIST SEASON More Local Performers Join Visiting Artistes
Published: 14.11.2008 11:00
Unlike some of the previous events, Anguilla’s 6th Annual Tranquility Jazz Festival, was basically uninterrupted by inclement weather conditions that usually result in rain showers early in November when the musical function gets underway. Thus, with no rain to worry about, the November 6-9 festival, under the regular theme “Straight Jazz No Chaser”, went very well at the locations at which the events were held.
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| Local News
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| HAZELL PRAISED FOR INDELIBLE MARK Road School Now Bears His Name |
| Published: 19.09.2008 07:24 |
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| Mr. Adrian T. Hazell responding to glowing tributes |
The large auditorium at the Road Primary School was filled to capacity on Tuesday, September 9, where Government officials, teachers and students as well as residents in South Hill and Blowing Point, gathered for the Renaming Ceremony and Anniversary Celebrations of the learning institute. The person at the centre of the high profile event was former Headmaster, Adrian T. Hazell, whose name has now been given to the school in recognition of his outstanding contribution to the development of education in Anguilla. Smartly dressed and accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hazell, and Colin, one of their three children, the well-respected erstwhile educator entered the auditorium to a rousing welcome and standing ovation from the mammoth crowd.
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| Local News
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| CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE IN TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY ANGUILLA: ILLUSION OR REALIZABLE ASPIRA |
| Published: 05.09.2008 09:26 |
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Dame Bernice V. Lake, DGCN, Q.C. BA Hons, LLB (Lond) Hon.LLD UWI
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The current effort by the Government of Anguilla towards constitutional development is a matter of continuing interest on the island. In view of this, The Anguillian, in cooperation with the Social Security Board, will be publishing, over the coming few weeks, in serial form, a paper delivered by Dame Bernice Lake, DGGN, Q.C. at the 8th Annual Walter G. Hodge Memorial Lecture in June this year. The first installment of that lecture follows:
Throughout the region, which we know as the Eastern Caribbean States, there is a shared evolution from the classification of colonial territory to that of emergent democratic nation states. That process has been evolutionary rather than revolutionary, and, for that reason, our sense of nationalism is not as frenzied and fanatical as those nation states who have come through the cauldron and crucible of armed conflict with their colonial masters.
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| Local News
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