Bulletin

NSW Health has advised that the scheduled second vaccination, originally set down for Year 7 in October 2021, as part of the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccination program, will take place on 17 February.

The Health Department will conduct the vaccinations in a COVID safe environment.  If your daughter is unwell, she will be unable to receive her vaccination. However, a second catch-up vaccination will be scheduled at a later date in 2022.

Kindly let me know by return email - hekeikj@stvincents.nsw.edu.au  if your daughter has already had her second vaccination externally.

Mr Joseph Hekeik
Head of Administration

Dear Parents and Carers

Welcome back to Term 1!  Despite all the grim predictions the first week seemed remarkably normal.  The students were excited to be back and reconnecting with their friends and teachers.  It has been particularly exciting to meet our Year 7 students (the Class of 2027) and see the school anew through their eyes.  They have made a great start under the exemplary care of Ms Doran, who has started this year in the role of Dean of Early Secondary.  She is already building wonderful relationships with our newest students.

In the same week we have welcomed the Class of 2027, we finally had our chance to farewell the class of 2021.  Last night we hosted a graduation ceremony for our graduands and their families at Doltone House, Darling Island.  We had had to change the date and venue three times, but all of that uncertainty actually added to the excitement and sense of gratitude evident in the guests.  The Class of 2021 had a challenging journey towards their graduation and we had much to celebrate with their outstanding HSC results, exciting Tertiary Offers and their plans for living life with abundance.  I would like to thank the team of Elizabeth Brooks, Bob Anderson, Michelle Smith, Renee Payne and Selvi Prahardja, for all their hard work, meticulous planning and hospitality on the evening.  The Class of 2021 finally have closure on their HSC that commenced in October 2020.

Thank you to everyone who is supporting the Covid-smart initiative of twice weekly Rapid Antigen Testing and mask wearing.  Our second delivery of RAT's should arrive at the College on 7 February and we will distribute via Tutor Groups the tests required for the next two week period.  I am unsure at this stage if the program will be extended beyond Week 4.  As a community we need to remain alert to the symptoms of Covid (Omicron) which include fever, cough, sore throat, shortness of breath, runny nose, loss of smell/taste, muscle/joint pains, diarrhoea, nausea/vomiting, extreme tiredness, unexplained chest paid or conjunctivitis (eye infection).

It is crucial that if your daughter shows any symptoms, that she does not attend school until she tests negative.  We have today been notified of a student in the Year 12 cohort who was at the College on Wednesday and Thursday while infectious, but asymptomatic.  This is a time we all need to be monitoring and testing as our contribution to maintaining the good health of our community.

Our first assembly on Wednesday provided a fantastic reflection on Hope and how we will be integrating this value in all we do in 2022.

In hope,

Yours sincerely

Anne Fry
Principal

What a delightful week!  I add my welcome to new and returning families. It is always a moment of Refresh to have our staff and students walk back through the school gates ready for new beginnings - embracing new classes, new timetables, new people.  I extend this welcome with a spirit of renewal to parents and carers, and express gratitude to you for the partnership we look forward to in educating and caring for your daughter/s.  A particular welcome to parents and carers new to the College community.  We look forward to our journey with you.  Having enjoyed last night’s Class of 2021 Graduation Dinner and marvelled at the enthusiasm of my Year 7 Cahill Tutor group, I am acutely aware of our relationship of accompaniment as we share the privilege of education of your daughters.

Our school has been charged with energy this week.  There is never a slow start when over 758 students and their teachers and staff return to campus.  Mrs Sheenagh Doran in her new role as Dean of Early Secondary has offered a wonderful Boot Camp for our Year 7s who were grinning from ear to ear, ice-blocks in hand as they left this afternoon stating what a wonderful week they have had.  Our teachers have commented on the impressive start to school of all our students Years 8-12 who have arrived in classes with an eagerness to learn and create inclusive respectful classes.  I thank all our teachers and support staff who have given careful preparation to commence this year so positively.

In this year of Hope, students are being asked to consider what attitudes they will choose and actions they will take to realise their hopes - moving from aspiration to real possibility.  Adolescents are capable of making choices, they are active agents of their learning and active in nurturing positive relationships.  At Assembly we spoke about the responsibilities each student has to the collective culture that makes St Vincent’s College not ‘a’ school, but ‘our’ school.  We wish to maintain high expectations with consistent interventions that promote and support positive choices.  I appreciate having had the opportunity to speak with so many parents and carers at our recent Information Evenings and I thank you in anticipation of your conversations at home that support this ethos at home.  Instill hope in your daughter by affirming that she has the capacity to embrace complexity and challenge in her learning; check in that she is developing a weekly routine that will ensure she is punctual and prepared for school, and please do ensure your daughter has all required uniform and school back pack that sets her up to walk in our gates with a pride and appreciation for her school. 

All students received a College Diary upon her return to school.  To ensure you and your daughter are familiar with College Policies and Procedures please read this information and sign page 50.

Parents and carers of Year 11 and 12, please ensure you have read the email from Ms Michelle Smith sent this afternoon, and signed your daughter’s Application for Early Leave if she has Study lessons in the afternoon.

My very best wishes to you and your families for 2022. 

Mrs Elizabeth Brooks
Deputy Principal

"May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him, so that you may overflow with hope”

Romans 15:13

It is very appropriate to view learning through the prism of ‘hope’, as hope is fundamental to the foundations of learning. This week I have addressed the two aspects of hope: hope as a noun and hope as a verb with both students at the College Assembly and at the two Parent Information Nights.  Such hope is not based on merely wishful thinking or a blind leap of faith, but rather on a considered and robust footing.  Hope based on realistic and worthwhile aspirations and goals, (hope as a noun), achieved through a deliberate and consistent set of actions, (hope as a verb), is a sound proposition for significant learning.

Practically, this is characterised by the pursuits of rigour and resilience.  Rigour involves students being prepared to take risks in their learning and pursue the harder options and more challenging activities over the easier questions.  To discover one’s true potential we need to move out of our comfort zone and be prepared to push ourselves.  The ideal environment to do this is one where support and assistance is readily available as it is from teachers, your Tutor and classmates.  Resilience is the ability to persist and try again when the desired result is not immediate.  Learning occurs in the struggle of grappling with the new challenges and the things that are difficult, rather than what is easy or familiar.  Very little is learnt whilst freewheeling down a familiar path. 

To maintain both rigour and resilience in their work, students are encouraged to develop good work habits early and put in place the support structures to succeed in their learning this year.  These will include an organised study space and study timetable, and getting into the habit of asking questions when anything is not clear.  Thomas Edison was an amazing inventor, creating many of the everyday items that have been used in the last hundred years, including motion pictures, electric power generation, mass communication, sound recording and the light globe.  When developing the electric light globe, he reflected that he hadn’t failed in his journey; he had just discovered thousands of ways it didn’t work.  His efforts are characterised by both rigour and resilience.

It has been wonderful to be back on site with students engaged in face to face (or more correctly mask to mask) interactions after our recent periods of remote learning.  Whilst we have demonstrated as a learning community that we are agile and can adapt to remote learning, our shared hope is very much that this current set of circumstances will continue.  Whatever does evolve in 2022 we will be served well by the adoption of a hope-centred learning approach along with choosing Joy wherever possible.

Mr Bob Anderson
Director of Teaching and Learning and Education Administration

We are back and ready to go. 

Hampers!  Hampers!  Hampers! 

We did a great job on our Christmas hampers at the end of last year.  We filled two cars to the brim with our Family Spirit Hampers.  Our students did a fantastic job of getting them together, and writing a personal card for each of our hamper recipients.  

Below is a letter from Family Spirit who distributed the hampers to young people in need.  It’s good to read that our efforts are appreciated and are actually making a difference in the lives of others.  Go Vinnies!

2022 has begun.  Vinnies Night Patrol is set to begin again in March.  We have an extra night each month assigned to us, in response to requests from our ‘Old Girls’ from last year and previous years to join the team.  This is great news.  Previous Social Justice Captains will likely lead the way in forming a roster of Alumni to ‘woman’ the van.  Charlotte Patchett, Social Justice Captain 2021, is keen and ready.  Many of her peers are keen to join the fun.  Our new night will be a Thursday, added to our existing Tuesday evening venture.  To support these efforts we will begin our “Fund a Filling” program, and our “Sandwich Project”.  As soon as I get a firm start date from Vinnies Van Services, I will share a roster for students sign up for an afternoon of sandwich making.  Based on last year’s experience, this will go from 3.15pm-4.30pm.  We will make 250 sandwiches, bag them, label them and pack them into my car ready to go to the van depot in Lewisham.  I’m really looking forward to seeing our friends on our route again.  Hopefully we can catch up on the escapades of Trish’s grandchildren and find out how Trevor is going as he waits for his knee surgery.  I expect there will be some new faces to meet, new friends to make and some will have moved on.  More news of social justice opportunities will come in the next week, along with plans for formation and spirituality opportunities for students.  Watch this space.

Mrs Jo Kenderes
Director of Faith and Mission

Welcome to Careers News for 2022.  Most weeks I include career related information in the Bulletin that students and their parents should find interesting. Never hesitate to contact me at the College if you have any questions - my email address is : marshall@stvincents.nsw.edu.au .

College Careers Website

St Vincent’s College has a Careers website that provides a broad range of up to date information about tertiary courses, the HSC, adjustment factors, early entry schemes, scholarships and the world of work.  To access the St Vincent’s College website please use the link found here

University News

Macquarie University

Events

Register your interest for Macquarie University's upcoming events, sign up to be up-to-date with what's coming up or simply book in for a consultation or campus tour using the link found here

Macquarie University Double Degrees

Double degrees are an excellent choice if you have two distinct passions that combine two different fields.  Macquarie University allows you to personalise your double degree by choosing the combination that will best kickstart your career.  If you can’t find a double degree you’re interested in from MU’s list of popular combinations, apply for the Bachelor of Combined Studies (UAC Code: 302000) and you will be able to devise a double degree that suits you.

Charles Sturt University

Explore Day

CSU’s Explore Day is for Year 10, 11 or 12 students to get a feel for university-life and the campuses at Charles Sturt.  Participants will take part in hands-on workshops; CSU staff will be available to chat and SVC students can talk to current CSU students about their Charles Sturt life.  Bookings are essential using the link here.

TAFE

TAFE NSW Degrees

TAFE offers a range of industry aligned degrees taught by expert teachers.  TAFE degrees are in industry sectors as diverse as ICT, Fashion Design, Applied Commerce and Early Childhood Education and Care.  Students do not require an ATAR to study a degree with TAFE NSW.  Explore the range of TAFE degree options using the link found here.

UCAT

Information Webinar

NIE is presenting a free webinar about UCAT, interviews, and pathways into medicine and dentistry.  To register use the link found here or email enquiries@nie.edu.au

MedEntry

UCAT Prep Bootcamp for Parents and Aspiring Medical Students

Dr Ray, Gastroenterologist at Monash Health, presents UCAT preparation seminars which include:  A mini test, discussion about the medical interview, admission process, life as a medical student and what a career as a doctor is like.  Watch this two hour Bootcamp at home at any time.  To access Dr Ray’s UCAT Prep Bootcamp use the link found here.

Private Providers

Basair Aviation College

Join Basair Aviation for a Pilot Career Seminar and find out everything you need to know about becoming a Commercial Pilot.  Learn about career paths, entry level jobs, salaries, qualifications, courses, flight training and all that Basair can offer.  Register for this seminar here

Ella Baché College of Skin and Beauty Therapy

With flexible study options and blended learning in Skin and Beauty Therapy Courses, the Ella Baché College creates in-demand career pathways to their salons and David Jones locations nationwide.  To book a campus tour (virtual or in person) or learn more, please contact Course and Careers Advisor Camilla Galagher on 02 8423 5615, or via the Ella Bache College website using the link found here  

Ms Helen Marshall
Careers Adviser

On Thursday our Years 12, 11 and 10 students had the opportunity to enjoy our ongoing relationship with Paul Dillon, from Drug and Alcohol Research and Training Australia (DARTA).  Senior students, for each of their final three years at St Vincent's are provided with the latest insights from Paul that aim to make their lives safer.

Our ongoing relationship with DARTA is an investment of good information and current trends that grows student knowledge so they are better equipped to make wiser choices.  We do this because we care and believe this information actually saves lives.

The content informs students as to what may go wrong in social settings, and how to be best prepared to act should issues arise.  The students were enthusiastic in attending their respective 100 minute presentations, which was also attended by their teachers and members of the Pastoral Team.  The messaging of each session reflected the life stages of each Year group.

Year 10:  Young people, alcohol and risk taking:  Looking after your mates.

This introductory session focuses on alcohol and attempts to debunk some of the myths in this area, particularly around how to look after someone who has drunk too much.  Simple strategies to keep themselves and their friends safer when they are socialising were provided to the students.  Using the latest prevalence data ‘positive norms’ were promoted, ie the majority of Year 10’s do not use drugs.  Information was also provided on e-cigarettes and vaping. Finally, using real-life stories, basic life skills on how to deal with alcohol-related emergencies were discussed, including knowing when to call an ambulance.

Year 11: Alcohol and cannabis:  What do you and your friends need to know?

This presentation reviewed and built upon the practical strategies introduced in their Year 10 session.  Information on cannabis was provided, once again focusing on ‘positive norms’ ie most young people do not use the drug and fewer teens are using it than in the past.  Potential cannabis-related harms, with an emphasis on mental health was discussed, as well as some of the possible warning signs that could indicate a person may be experiencing problems with their cannabis use.  An update on vaping and e-cigarettes was also covered.  Finally, the impact of alcohol on the adolescent brain was discussed, highlighting the potential risks of drinking during the teen years.

Year 12: Last year at school:  What do I need to know about alcohol and other drugs?

By their final year of school, many students will either be driving or about to get their licence.  To ensure these young drivers are as suitably prepared, information about drink driving and the process of random breath testing (RBT), as well as roadside (RDT) or mobile drug testing (MDT) were discussed. Some information about ecstasy/MDMA and psychedelics was tabled, including the implications of being caught with an illicit substance in your possession. Finally, the importance of seeking help as quickly as possible should something go wrong was reiterated.

Broad trends in Australian secondary schools

In the staff session, Paul shared trends on Drugs and Alcohol in Australian secondary schools.  Selected points follow:

·   Whilst the majority of Australian students don’t use drugs (excludes alcohol and tobacco), the access to such drugs is on the rise.

·   Overall, alcohol use amongst teens has declined although it is the 15-year age group where its consumption changes.

·   In COVID times, teens are shifting from crammed social environments, moving outside for socialisation, typically away from parents.  This may be wandering the streets, gathering in parks, the bush and/or beaches.  Teens use location apps to meet at such venues which has seen a rise in gangs targeting wealthier areas.  There has been an increase of robberies and assaults in recent times.  Whilst this is more common in Melbourne there are signs emerging in Sydney.

·   E-cigarettes and vaping continue to rise and pose health issues as the inhale is now more often an aerosol, versus vapor, with unknown contents. Despite recent legislation teens are still accessing, often through social media connections.

·   Fewer young people are using cannabis, but community attitudes are changing in this area.  Cannabis remains the most popular illicit drug in Australia which is known to unlock mental health issues.  Its access and presentation have heightened as it can be consumed in lollies, energy drinks etc…typically accessed via the web.

·  The EMERGENCY + App is a push button (phone) tool that gives immediate location of phone users, should help from police, ambulance etc…be required.

Moving forward

We encourage parents/carers to seek out conversations about the information presented with their daughter(s) when the moment best arises.

Throughout the academic year, teachers particularly, but not limited to Personal Development, Health and Physical Education (PDHPE), Science, Religious Studies, will synthesise much of this information with the syllabus.  Paul mentioned in the staff session that information alone does not necessarily change behaviour and there may be merit in outsourcing skill behaviours.

Whilst teachers are not drug and alcohol counsellors, they certainly have a role in student wellbeing,

At St Vincent's, we aim to build student resilience by connecting and developing positive relationships.  We continue to work hard to create opportunities for your daughter(s) to experience a sense of belonging in our community.  Our academic and pastoral care programs provide opportunities to identify issues and allow for early intervention.  We welcome ongoing parent/carer partnerships as we educate your daughter(s).

Mr David Woolbank
Head of Aikenhead House

For more information about DARTA visit www.darta.net.au

Co-ordinator of Sport:  Ms Jacinta Jacobs:  0418 416 663 / jacobsj@stvincents.nsw.edu.au

Head Touch and Volleyball Coach - Elyse Harmanis elyse.harmanis@gmail.com - 0434 610 870

Head Tennis Coach - Therese Taylor - 0408 711 881

Head Water Polo Coach - Hayley Boatswain - 0404 267 554

Head of Swimming/Cross Country - Ms Jacinta Jacobs - 0418 416 663.

Website:   www.stvincents.nsw.edu.au/learning/sport

TERM 1 SPORT

ESTA Touch

Welcome back to all players, especially our Year 7's.  The EAST's competition officially starts this Saturday 5 February, with the exception of our Year 7 teams who have their first game next weekend, Saturday 12 February.

Congratulations to those girls who checked the website or their emails and turned up to the first session back on the first day.  Please make sure that all players are at their training sessions next week as there were many missing this week.  All training and draw information can be found on the College website under Learning/Sport/Touch.  Good luck to all teams for the term ahead.

The best place to check for Wet Weather Information is the Easts Touch Association's website or Facebook page.  Especially this weekend, as it is forecast to be very wet.  Please remember that Covid-safety measures will still be enforced, such as no sharing of equipment and no handshaking.  No spectators will be allowed on the sidelines, however, they can watch from the ends of the fields at this competition for the first two weeks.  Please do not attend matches if you have any Covid symptoms.

Easts website:  http://websites.sportstg.com/assoc_page.cgi?assoc=514

Ms Elyse Harmanis
Head Touch Coach

Santa Sabina Volleyball

We have nine volleyball teams entered in the Santa Sabina competition this term, which should be a lot of fun.  Team lists and training times are on the College website and the draw will be uploaded there as soon as we receive it.  Please arrive at Santa Sabina - 90 The Boulevarde, Strathfield courts, a good 20 minutes before your start time for warm up.  All players must be in full College Sports uniform and are to bring their own water bottle and hat.  Some Covid precautions will still be in place, like no sharing of water bottles and no handshakes or hi-fives.  Please do not attend matches if you have any Covid symptoms.  Spectators are allowed at games this term as long as they QR code in and wear a mask if they can’t social distance.  Any questions please contact the Head Coach, Elyse.

Ms Elyse Harmanis
Head Volleyball Coach    elyse.harmanis@gmail.com

IGSA SATURDAY and TILDESLEY TENNIS

Training has commenced this week for IGSA tennis and competition commences on Saturday 5 February for all teams.  Training sessions for these teams are held on the College courts from either 7.15am-8.15am or 3.15pm-4.30pm.  Players are to check the College website or Sports noticeboard for their team's training session and draw.  IGSA is using our SVC courts again this year, so all teams should get at least one game at home.  All girls are to get to let their coach, Therese or Tonya, know if they cannot make a session or match so that they can organise a substitute if necessary.

Please use the Rockwall Crescent gate entrance and allow adequate time to find parking so that you arrive 30 minutes prior to start time to sign in and warm up.  Please see our convenor Charlotte Patchett (ex student), if there are any problems.  Please remember that Covid-safety measures will still be enforced such as, no sharing of equipment and no handshaking.  Spectators are permitted, however, and they must check in with the QR code at the gate and wear a mask if not able to social distance.  Please do not attend matches if you have any Covid symptoms.

Training for the Tildesley Shield (which is held at Pennant Hills on 13 and 14 March, will be held on Monday mornings 7.15am-8.25am and Friday afternoons from 3.15pm-4.30pm on the College courts.  All girls are to get to let their coach, Therese or Tonya, know if they cannot make a session.  Any new tennis players to the College who are not in this squad, should contact Therese (0408 711 881) for more information if interested.

Ms Therese Taylor
Head Tennis Coach

Below:  Tennis training

Water Polo

The IGSA competition has some very high standard teams and we are going to have some challenging games this season.  All teams are training hard and we should see some excellent progression throughout the season.  Next Saturday 12 February, all of our eight teams commence competition and will be playing some top-quality matches.  Good luck to all teams for the season!

Please check the College website or the Sports noticeboard for training times and draws.  Water polo does usually still go ahead regardless of weather.  It may only be cancelled if there is lightning or a problem at the venue.  Please make sure that you arrive at the venue 30 minutes prior to start time to sign on and warm up.  We are actually looking for a few more senior players.  If anyone would like to join a team please email Ms Jacobs as soon as possible.

Covid-safety measures will be used at all venues such as no sharing of equipment and no hand shaking.  Spectators are permitted at most venues, however, they must check in with the QR code with the convenor.  Please do not attend matches if you have any Covid symptoms.

Jordan, one of our elite water polo coaches, will be running a swim session on Monday mornings from 7.15am-8.15am for Seniors - Years 10, 11 and 12) and Thursday mornings 7.15am-8.15am for Juniors (Years 7, 8 and 9) for any keen swimmers and water polo players.  All levels will be catered for.

Ms Hayley Boatswain
Head Water Polo Coach

Below:  SVC 1 water polo training hard this week

Swimming Training and IGSA Swimming Carnival

All Years 7-10 PDHPE classes will be completing swimming trials over the next week, mainly to get times for our Year 7’s and any new students who missed the College swimming carnival in Term 4.  These times will give the Sports staff an indication of who should be in the IGSA team, along with those who have already been selected from the main carnival.  There will be some swim-offs for the best Year 7's against the selected 13 year old Year 8’s on Tuesday 22 February at lunchtime, and more information will be emailed to these girls.  Any swimmers who train and compete outside of school who have official times for longer distances (eg 100, 200 or 400m), are to email these to Ms Jacobs for consideration for the IGSA team.

The IGSA Carnival is being held later this year on Friday 25 March at Homebush Aquatic Centre and there will be a meeting/relay session for all squad members at lunchtime on Tuesday 15 March to finalise details and practise our relays.

Jordan, one of our elite water polo coaches, will be running a swim session on Monday mornings from 7.15am-8.15am for Seniors (Years 10, 11 and 12) and Thursday mornings for Juniors (Years 7, 8 and 9) for any keen swimmers and water polo players.  All levels are catered for.  Any potential IGSA squad members must come to these sessions unless they are already in a squad outside of school.

Below:  Swimming training

Fitness and Cross Country

Fitness training with Tash commences on Monday (21 February) and will be every Monday and Wednesday afternoon as we prepare for the IGSA Cross Country Carnival at Frensham on Friday 13 May in Term 2.  We are allowed to enter up to ten competitors in each age group and this acts as the St Vincent’s Cross Country Championships, as first girl finished from each age group will be awarded our Age Champion.  We would like to have a minimum of three per age group for the relay point scores so are looking for more competitors.  12 and 13 years only run 3km, with all other girls doing 4km except the 18 years who have to do 6km.

All levels of fitness will be catered for at the training sessions and are not just for those wanting to do cross country.  Any students wishing to improve their fitness are invited to come to one or both days.  Please email Ms Jacobs if you would like to sign up.

TERM 2/3 SPORT REGISTRATIONS

Registrations will open next week for Term 2 Sport and close on Friday 25 February at 3.00pm.  Students can select from IGSA Soccer, IGSA Basketball, IGSA Hockey and IGSA Netball. These sports will be played for both Terms 2 and 3 for the first time.  This is to allow for more development and improvement over the longer season.

To register, you need to go on to the College website  http://www.stvincents.nsw.edu.au,Click on Sport, then click Term 2/3 Registrations.  You will need to know your student ID and email address, and have permission from your parents to play.  If you have any problems doing this, please contact the Sports Department immediately.

SPORTS STAR OF THE WEEK 

Congratulations to Lexie Tait, in Year 11, who competed in the Australian National Open Water Swim Titles at Brighton Beach in Adelaide last weekend.  She competed in the 5k event and came 10th in her age group in a time of 1 hour and 7 minutes - an improvement of 2 minutes from her NSW state qualifying time.  Well done Lexie! 

This section is to make the College community aware of some of the exceptional athletes we have in the College.  If your daughter has represented her state or country recently in her chosen Sport, please send us any results, photos or blurbs on her performance to jacobsj@stvincents.nsw.edu.au 

Ms Jacinta Jacobs
Co-ordinator of Sport

Shout Out to our Vinnies' Dads and Carers

CANTEEN REMINDER:   NO CARD - NO PURCHASE 

• Students MUST bring their ID card to the canteen to purchase any food/drink. Please note that putting your student number in only is NOT accepted.
• Remember:  ONLINE ORDERING is also available.
• GLUTEN FREE products are available - only when purchased through online ordering. 
• You need to refill money onto your cardAT LEAST ONE HOUR BEFORE you intend to use the card (as it takes one hour to generate funds onto the card).

 View next week's CANTEEN SPECIALS: 07-11 February 2022  HERE

 ===========================================================