RMR: Rick at the Labrador Winter Games I
Summary
TLDRThe 30th anniversary of the Labrador Winter Games in Goose Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, is a vibrant celebration of traditional winter sports. John Beale, the executive director, introduces the games, which include dog team races and Inuit games. With 22 participating communities and 350 athletes, the event fosters unity. Max Winters, the coordinator of the Lab Return, a race testing traditional trapper skills, shares insights into the competition's challenges. Amid humor and light-hearted moments, the script captures the spirit of the games and the camaraderie among participants.
Takeaways
- 🎉 The Labrador Winter Games are celebrating their 30th anniversary.
- 🐾 The event is significant for both humans and sled dogs, with a humorous reference to a sled dog's perspective on time.
- 🏆 John Beale, the executive director, highlights traditional events like the test of the traditional trapper and dog team races.
- 🏃♂️ The Young Northern Games are a series of Inuit games included in the event.
- 🌐 Participation is widespread, with communities from all over Labrador invited to join.
- 👫 This year, 22 communities and 350 athletes are participating, indicating the event's scale and popularity.
- 🥇 The 'Lab Return' is a premier event that tests the skills of a trapper, such as boiling water, shooting targets, and ice chiseling.
- 👴 Max Winters, the coordinator, is 62 years old and is competing, showing the event's inclusive nature.
- 🛷 The 'Lab Return' event involves a series of tasks that simulate the life of a traditional trapper.
- 😅 Humor is present throughout the script, with jokes about Max's age and a playful comparison to a Torontonian's daily routine.
- ❄️ The script describes the practical aspects of the event, such as melting snow for water and the physical challenges of cutting a hole in the ice.
Q & A
What is the occasion being celebrated in the script?
-The 30th anniversary of the Labrador Winter Games.
Who is John Beale in the context of the Labrador Winter Games?
-John Beale is the executive director of the Labrador Winter Games.
What are some of the traditional events included in the Labrador Winter Games?
-Some traditional events include the test of the traditional trapper's skills, dog team races, and young northern games which are a series of Inuit games.
How many communities participate in the Labrador Winter Games?
-This year, 22 communities are participating.
What is the total number of athletes participating in the games?
-There are 350 athletes participating.
What is the Labrador return and why is it significant?
-The Labrador return is the premier event of the Labrador Winter Games, which is a series of skills designed to test the skills that trappers traditionally had.
What are the specific tasks involved in the Labrador return event?
-Tasks include boiling a kettle, shooting targets, setting a trap, and chiseling a hole in the ice with a specific diameter.
How old is Max Winters, the coordinator of the Labrador return event?
-Max Winters is 62 years old.
What is the humorous reference to Justin Bieber in the script?
-It's a joke implying that Max gets woozy and needs oxygen, similar to a reaction to Justin Bieber.
What is the humorous comparison made between the Labrador return event and a typical day in Toronto?
-The comparison is made to emphasize the difference between the physically demanding event and a more sedentary, urban lifestyle.
What is the humorous concern raised about the melting ice during the Labrador return event?
-There is a concern that the ice is melting faster than expected, which is a humorous way to highlight the challenges faced during the event.
Outlines
🎖️ Labrador Winter Games Celebration
The script introduces the 30th anniversary of the Labrador Winter Games in Goose Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador. John Beale, the executive director, discusses the traditional events such as the test of the traditional trapper's skills and dog team races. The games are inclusive, with 22 communities and 350 athletes participating. The premier event, the 'Lab Return,' involves a series of skills that test a trapper's abilities, including boiling a kettle, shooting targets, setting a trap, and chiseling a hole in the ice. Max Winters, the coordinator, explains the event's details, including the lack of a lid on the kettle to make it boil faster, despite the risk of melting ice.
⛄️ Challenging Ice and Work Opportunities
This paragraph humorously describes the challenges of cutting a hole in the ice and the potential dangers of losing fingers, as jested by the speaker. It also touches on the local job market, suggesting that teenagers in the area might be looking for work. The speaker, being from the south, finds the northern activities unfamiliar and amusing. The conversation includes a light-hearted discussion about the process of chiseling and the amount of talk versus action in the event.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Labrador Winter Games
💡Sled Dog
💡John Beale
💡Traditional Trapper
💡Inuit Games
💡Communities
💡Athletes
💡Lab Return
💡Max Winters
💡Ice Chisel
💡Condo
Highlights
Introduction to the 30th anniversary of the Labrador Winter Games in Goose Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador.
John Beale, the executive director of the Labrador Winter Games, greets the audience.
Description of traditional events at the Labrador Winter Games, including the test of skills for a traditional trapper.
Mention of dog team races and young northern games, a series of Inuit games.
Participation of every community in Labrador, with 22 communities participating this year.
350 athletes participating in the games, indicating a large gathering of people.
Introduction of Max Winters, the coordinator of the Labrador Winter Games.
Explanation of the Labrador return event, a race testing traditional trapper skills.
Details of the first tilt in the Labrador return event, boiling a kettle filled with snow.
Second tilt involves throwing five targets with a gun.
Third tilt includes setting a trap and using a la a box.
Fourth tilt requires chiseling a hole in the ice with a diameter of 42 at the bottom.
Max Winters, at 62 years old, found out he was competing a few days ago.
Humor about the contrast between the Labrador Winter Games and a typical day in Toronto.
Discussion about the practicality of a top for boiling water faster in the Labrador return event.
Max's humor about his age and the challenges of the event.
Concerns about the melting ice during the Labrador return event.
Max's humor about needing to work on his cataracts and plant signs for the highway.
Final thoughts on the Labrador Winter Games and the community spirit it fosters.
Transcripts
welcome to the big land happy
valley-goose Bay Newfoundland and
Labrador this is the 30th anniversary of
the Labrador Winter Games well 30 if
you're a human
210 if you're a sled dog
this is John Beale he's executive
director of the Labrador winter games hi
John how are you I'm very very good to
see you welcome to my talk show this is
my comet ick welcom to my comet ick tell
me about the Labrador Winter Games what
are the traditional events so elaborate
on you have the test the skills of the
traditional trapper okay you have dog
team races young northern games which
are a series of Inuit games
how many communities take practice is it
all over Labrador yeah every community
in Labrador is is welcome to take part
and we have this year we have 22
communities here how many athletes 350
that's a lot of athletes yeah it's it's
a great thing it brings a lot of people
together
well the lab return is perhaps the
premier event of the Labrador Winter
Games and this is the coordinator max
winters hello max how are you I'm fine
thank you Rick so this is a series of
skills it's a race that is designed to
to test the skills that that trappers
traditionally had the skills of a
leavener trapper that they use have in
order to keep you a lot exactly
you've packed your sleigh you proceeded
to tilt number one where you boil your
kettle fill to the rim the snow one
that's done then you go to tilt number
two and you're not thrown five targets
with a gun with the gun okay you proceed
to tilt number three will you have your
trap sitting and your la a box ah yeah
when you complete that then you go and
kill them before and you chisel a hole
in the ice how to hold the ice with an
ice chisel the hole has to be 42
diameter at the bottom
we're approaching the Widder how you
feel it pretty good by 2020 or more did
you train for this not this year you
didn't because you know what Justin
Bieber gets woozy he gets oxygen
you're 62 but details me 62 years old
and you found out you were competing
what time last night a few days ago
congratulations thank you okay you go
lie down or something and here we are at
the start of what may be the final
moments of my life max how are you
feeling great so if this was based on
like the life of Toronto nyan you'd have
to get up you have to put your recycling
out by the curb then go to the subway
and put the coin in and go to work and
then walk under the pass stay indoors
and sit at your desk I might have a
chance at that
certainly beats running you can buy
these at IKEA they're really nice they
cost about $11 you put a next year
fireplace in your condo are you allowed
to top max is there a top no it would
boil faster if there was a top
invention I don't want to alarm you max
but I think mine is melting faster yeah
okay what Target am i aiming for number
two number two
we should get you to work on those
cataracts and plant signs on the highway
this where you sit your crap on your
knees are you mad
have you seen this Joe you lose your
finger these people will kill me
that's not really what you think of when
you think it cutting a hole in the ice
oh this ain't so bad no everyone oh
that's just the snow yeah
are there any teenagers in the area
looking for work
that's what that's for yeah right see
these things have to be explained to me
I'm from the south
sorry about the chisel no okay we're
done now right
yeah that's a lot of talk and now all
the sleep of thought
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