01Beth Prismian Wind Whisperers Ensemble
Snarzlat Yourgrar Chumpkeem Sleem-ji
Audio relic · 0:29
More info
The ensemble opened the proceedings with an original work under the direction of Kleep Jowel, in remembrance of Gen. Regent Crims.
Material Reclamation Division
Eighth Annual Gen. Regent Crims
Memorial Showcase
5 days past UniCalendar Mid-Marking
Featured archive recording / Entry 03
Liberandos “Flow Through Me”
Live acoustic performance
Chamber 8-6, Lower Reclamation Room. After the second shared meal.
Hand percussion · Three voices
A note from the observance committee
Thank you all for a successful day.
To the performers, players, table stewards, and everyone who gathered to remember Crims: thank you. The eighth observance has concluded; its music and company stay with us.
Music Showcase
SIX ENTRIES / REGISTER 08The original music program, held across indoor and outdoor listening areas, is retained below. Listen to the available recordings, or open an entry for more information.
02The Municipal Reed Assembly
The Clambering Shramzog Bug
Audio relic · 1:01
More info
A three-part piece for reed instruments celebrating the Shramzog Bug, a fanciful insectoid native to the region. Its three movements evoke the creature’s curious pauses, quick scuttles, and determined clambering. Presented before the second shared meal. The recording preserves a portion of the opening movement.
03Liberandos
Flow Through Me
Watch the recordingMore info
Stringed instruments, hand percussion, and three voices. Recorded in Chamber 8-6, Lower Reclamation Room.
Return to the featured recordingPerformer reference: Liberandos / external file ↗
04The Mulluti Ceremony
Uhl-Lee Ahtawey
Audio record · 1:51
More info
Recently reclaimed music from the Out-Dwellers, believed to be 800–900 years old. “Uhl-Lee Ahtawey” is thought to have accompanied a wedding or other celebration, as both song and dance. The Mulluti Ceremony re-enacts the work faithfully.
Instrumentation: tin kettle, percussion, Karo Flute, and voice.
05The Lightning Prismatics
A Dirge and Flight for Maholbady
Audio relic · 2:16
More info
Presented near the end of the proceedings, the performance used electric string instruments and sustained tones outdoors at the Painted Wall listening area. The final note was held until the steward signaled the close.
06The North Sluice Choir
Closing Return
Audio relic · 0:22
More info
Unaccompanied voices closed the eighth observance in Chamber 8-6, Lower Reclamation Room.
Shared meals / 01
The public table
The public table serves two shared meals, at 12:00 noon and 5:00 p.m. Bread, broth, preserved fruit, and water are provided before the evening chamber performances.
Visitors may bring food in a serving vessel for the common table. No registration is required to eat. A place is kept for newcomers, and the table is cleared only after everyone has been served.
SHELTER INSTRUCTION
Escape shelters are clearly marked. Table stewards will act as shelter chiefs in the event of a BREACH.
Escape shelters are clearly marked. Table stewards will act as shelter chiefs in the event of a BREACH.
Match schedule / 02
LipSide Ball
Each pro-amateur pair consists of one experienced player and one amateur entrant. They compete together under a shared pair number on the South Court.
Pairings are announced at 9:30 a.m. Match times below are scheduled starts in Southern Beth-Prisma local time. Results are kept in the annual register.
| Time | Match |
|---|---|
| 10:00 a.m. | Opening round · pairs 01–04 |
| 11:00 a.m. | Opening round · pairs 05–08 |
| 1:30 p.m. | Semifinal I |
| 2:30 p.m. | Semifinal II |
| 4:00 p.m. | Memorial final |
Rain delays & revised starts
If rain makes the South Court unsafe, play is suspended. The court steward posts the revised start time at the chamber entrance and public table, with a court inspection every 30 minutes.
Delayed matches resume in program order. If the court remains closed at 4:00 p.m., unfinished matches move to the following morning at 10:00 a.m. Shared meals and indoor transmissions continue as scheduled.
PAIRING INSTRUCTION
One experienced player and one amateur, entered together.
One experienced player and one amateur, entered together.
The life we remember
A life of
public service
Gen. Regent Crims
Remembered in the eighth annual observance
“One person can dig a hole,
but a crowd can dig an ocean!”
An exacting worker, a boisterous colleague, a beloved music fan, and a friend to animals in need. Crims’s long public service began in the reclamation division.
Born Glibbeth Nicera Crims near the Arctic observatory, he came to Southern Beth-Prisma after finishing school. He began his working life in the reclamation division, where his attention to detail quickly earned the respect of his fellow workers.
As lively as he was thorough, Crims was popular among the crews. He rose through the ranks without losing the habits that made him a trusted colleague.
A guitaria player, he would often gather fellow Reclaimants for songs after his shift. He taught others to play, making music part of their shared life beyond the working day.
Crims earned three Directorate Trophies in LipSide Ball. He also cared for animals in need, remembered for noticing what needed attention and doing something about it.
He had three progeny: Clefhold, Ikinnia, and Villarold.
The eighth annual observance honors his public service through music, a shared table, and LipSide Ball pairings. His belief in collective effort remains the memorial’s guiding motto.
From the reclamation archive · 0:32
Crims and the work crew
An archival recording of Crims singing with his work crew, accompanied by his mini guitaria. The lyrics echo the words remembered here: “One person digs a hole, but a crowd can dig an ocean.” Such songs were his way of encouraging pride in the work, shared effort, and good spirits among fellow Reclaimants.