DOCSLIB.ORG

The London Metropolitan Archives in Association with Information for Genealogists Ancestry.Co.Uk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The London Metropolitan Archives in Association with Information for Genealogists Ancestry.Co.Uk 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 100 100 100 Your essential guide to the London Collection on ONLINE WHO_000_1.pgs 12.01.2021 15:17 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 100 100 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 100 100 100 IN ASSOCIATION WITH Contents IN ASSOCIATION WITH HOW TO USE ANCESTRY 420 tips to get more from your online searches PARISH REGISTERS 8Why these records are so crucial to family historians Welcome BAPTISM RECORDS 10From Anglican to hether you know you non-conformist registers come from a long line MARRIAGE RECORDS of Londoners, or you 13Explore the rich variety W are yet to find your of marriage records online family connection to the capital, I BURIAL RECORDS hope you enjoy this booklet. Within 18 Find your London its pages you will find the stories of ancestors’ final resting place the rich, the poor, the famous and the forgotten – all brought to life using documentsd t fromf WILLS & PROBATE 22Wills can provide rich the London Metropolitan Archives in association with information for genealogists Ancestry.co.uk. The London Collection is just a small proportion of the records you can discover on Ancestry. If LAND TAX RECORDS Find family whether you are already a subscriber, then turn to our tips on page 24 they owned property or rented four to get the most out of your searches, and if you haven’t dipped your toes into online genealogy yet, then ELECTORAL what are you waiting for? You can sign up for a free two 26 REGISTERS Don’t neglect this resource week trial subscription, or pop down to your local library and see the same records using Ancestry Library Edition. RATE BOOKS Your family is waiting to be discovered. Happy hunting! 28Find out if your family helped towards parish costs RECORDS OF Sarah Williams, Editor 30 THE POOR [email protected] Did your family need help? EDUCATION 36RECORDS EDITORIAL Words Adam Rees, Editor Sarah Williams, Production Claire Vaughan, Art Editor Robbie Bennie What school did they go to? ADVERTISING SALES Ad Manager Sam Jones 0117 300 8145, Ad Sales Executive Andy Williams 0117 314 8823 MISCELLANEOUS MARKETING 40 RECORDS Marketing Manager Aimee Rhymer, Direct Marketing Executive Craig Ramsay Some alternative resources PRODUCTION Production Director Sarah Powell, Production Co-ordinator Lizzie Ayre INDEX TO LMA IMMEDIATE MEDIA COMPANY BRISTOL LTD Publisher Marie Davies, Group Managing Director Andy Marshall, CEO Tom Bureau 44 RECORDS ONLINE ALL ADDITIONAL IMAGES FROM GETTYIMAGES What’s available on Ancestry Who Do You Think You Are? LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES ONLINE 3 WHO_000_2.pgs 12.01.2021 15:17 WHO_000_3.pgs 12.01.2021 15:05 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 100 100 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 100 100 100 IN ASSOCIATION WITH STEP BY STEP Get more from Search Ancestry’s record holdings – including the LMA collection – by location your searches Use our suggestions to track down missing ancestors and get more from your Ancestry.co.uk searches HEAD TO THE MAIN SEARCH PAGE SELECT THE COUNTRY FINDING THE RIGHT 1 Go to search.ancestry.co.uk. You can search 2 Scroll down to the map at the bottom of RECORDS all records, but it’s easier to narrow it down. the page and click on the word ‘England’. 1 Focused searching Searching all our records at once is extremely powerful, but it can give you too many search results. Consider searching categories, such as census or military records. Or, whenever possible, think about where and when you’re looking for your ancestors, and search within particular collections. 2 Recent collections VIEW THE MAP TO SEE HOLDINGS CHOOSE THE LONDON OPTION On our main search page (www. 3 You’ll see all English records, but you can 4 Click on London – the list will change to ancestry.co.uk/search), look zoom in on the map to see holdings by county. show all London records, sorted by count. for ‘Recently viewed collections’ in the top-right corner. These links will take you straight back to 4 Local datasets 5 Find more records the record collections you last At the bottom of the main search We’ve created pages for our looked at. page is a map of the UK. Click main categories to help you find within the map to see lists of more useful records. At www. 3 Recent ancestry. searches Click on the map to see record co.uk/census Slightly further there are links to down the page, collections for any country our census and on the left, you’ll find ‘Recent record collections for any country. electoral collections – as well as Searches’. This provides a list of You can then use the options in help for using those records. SEARCH MORE PRECISELY BROWSE LONDON RECORDS the ancestors you last searched the right-hand pane to see just You’ll find a full list of these Select a record collection to go to a Use the browse options on the right. for. Click on them to go straight the collections for a particular pages in the ‘What’s Happening’ 5 6 search page dedicated to that collection. Here records are sorted by London boroughs. back to your search results. county (see step by step). section of our homepage. 4 Who Do You Think You Are? LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES ONLINE Who Do You Think You Are? LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES ONLINE 5 WHO_000_4.pgs 13.01.2021 07:30 WHO_000_5.pgs 13.01.2021 07:30 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 100 100 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 20 40 60 80 100 100 100 100 IN ASSOCIATION WITH 6 Card Catalogue down your results when searching. (‘Rob*son will look for Robinson at the top; ‘Categories’ groups For a wider view, use the Card However, be careful as this will and Robertson) or a ? for a single your results by collection. You Catalogue. You’ll find this at the exclude any records that don’t letter (Sm?th for Smith and can sort these by name and by bottom of the Search menu at the include all the information in your Smyth). For more information on results count. top of the screen. This lets you see search – for example, many wildcards, read ‘Searching with all the record collections across records don’t have a death date. Spelling Variations’ in our Help 17 Edit your search our whole site, and filter them by Centre: support.ancestry.co.uk. If you’ve made a mistake, or you category, location and date. 9 Alternative names want to try a slightly different Names were often spelt differently 11 Nearby counties search, you don’t need to go 7 New releases in the past, so use the options You’ll often find that your back to the search page. Just click We’re constantly adding record under the ‘First Name’ and ‘Last ancestors moved across county ‘Edit Search’ in the pane on the collections, so there are always Name’ boxes to include any borders. When searching, you left, change what you want, and new opportunities to find your alternatives. Search for other can use the ‘Exact to the Place’ then click ‘Search’. family. Stay up to date with our possibilities yourself (for example options under any Location box latest releases at www. Owen and Owens), too, as this to focus on the county you 18 Narrow by category ancestry.co.uk/whatsnew. can be more effective. entered, plus any bordering ones. Perhaps you’re only interested in sons named Frank. Use the ‘Family 15 Browsing records census records or travel records? USING THE SEARCH 10 Wildcard searches 12 Family members Member’ options to include other When you’re searching within You can easily filter your results PAGES You can also look for different There are many James Olivers in relatives in your search. individual record collections, by selecting one of the options 8 Exact matches spellings using wildcard our records, but far fewer who you’ll often see options to under ‘All Categories’. You’ll then The ‘Match all terms exactly’ characters. Use an * if there are were married to ladies named 13 Lateral thinking ‘Browse this collection’ on the see more filter options, such as option can be useful in narrowing several letters you’re not sure of Charlotte, and fewer still with Can’t find James Oliver? Another right. These let you choose a date ranges or sub-categories. option is to simply search for a particular place and time period, different person in the same and read through the records as 19 Record preview household. Try searching for wife though you were reading a book If you keep clicking on all your THE LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Charlotte or results, it can Where is the archives, how can it help your research and what does it hold? other family take a long time members with Use keyboard shortcuts to to check which The London Metropolitan Archives (LMA) is capital including parish records, bishops’ more unusual navigate your results quicker ones relate to the regional archive for the Greater London transcripts, non-conformist registers, names, and see your family.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Charlie Chaplin's
    Goodwins, F and James, D and Kamin, D (2017) Charlie Chaplin’s Red Letter Days: At Work with the Comic Genius. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 1442278099 Downloaded from: https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk/618556/ Version: Submitted Version Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Please cite the published version https://e-space.mmu.ac.uk Charlie Chaplin’s Red Letter Days At Work with the Comic Genius By Fred Goodwins Edited by Dr. David James Annotated by Dan Kamin Table of Contents Introduction: Red Letter Days 1. Charlie’s “Last” Film 2. Charlie has to “Flit” from his Studio 3. Charlie Chaplin Sends His Famous Moustache to the Red Letter 4. Charlie Chaplin’s ‘Lost Sheep’ 5. How Charlie Chaplin Got His £300 a Week Salary 6. A Straw Hat and a Puff of Wind 7. A bombshell that put Charlie Chaplin ‘on his back’ 8. When Charlie Chaplin Cried Like a Kid 9. Excitement Runs High When Charlie Chaplin “Comes Home.” 10. Charlie “On the Job” Again 11. Rehearsing for “The Floor-Walker” 12. Charlie Chaplin Talks of Other Days 13. Celebrating Charlie Chaplin’s Birthday 14. Charlie’s Wireless Message to Edna 15. Charlie Poses for “The Fireman.” 16. Charlie Chaplin’s Love for His Mother 17. Chaplin’s Success in “The Floorwalker” 18. A Chaplin Rehearsal Isn’t All Fun 19. Billy Helps to Entertain the Ladies 20. “Do I Look Worried?” 21. Playing the Part of Half a Cow! 22. “Twelve O’clock”—Charlie’s One-Man Show 23. “Speak Out Your Parts,” Says Charlie 24. Charlie’s Doings Up to Date 25.
    [Show full text]
  • Charlie Chaplin: the Genius Behind Comedy Zuzanna Mierzejewska College of Dupage
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by [email protected]. ESSAI Volume 9 Article 28 4-1-2011 Charlie Chaplin: The Genius Behind Comedy Zuzanna Mierzejewska College of DuPage Follow this and additional works at: http://dc.cod.edu/essai Recommended Citation Mierzejewska, Zuzanna (2011) "Charlie Chaplin: The Genius Behind Comedy," ESSAI: Vol. 9, Article 28. Available at: http://dc.cod.edu/essai/vol9/iss1/28 This Selection is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at [email protected].. It has been accepted for inclusion in ESSAI by an authorized administrator of [email protected].. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mierzejewska: Charlie Chaplin: The Genius Behind Comedy Charlie Chaplin: The Genius Behind Comedy by Zuzanna Mierzejewska (English 1102) he quote, “A picture with a smile-and perhaps, a tear” (“The Kid”) is not just an introduction to Charlie Chaplin’s silent film, The Kid, but also a description of his life in a nutshell. Many Tmay not know that despite Chaplin’s success in film and comedy, he had a very rough childhood that truly affected his adult life. Unfortunately, the audience only saw the man on the screen known world-wide as the Tramp, characterized by: his clown shoes, cane, top hat and a mustache. His humor was universal; it focused on the simplicity of our daily routines and the funniness within them. His comedy was well-appreciated during the silent film era and cheered soldiers up as they longed for peace and safety during World War I and other events in history.
    [Show full text]
  • Static Site Generators E.G. Jekyll
    Static site generators e.g. Jekyll Gaspard Jankowiak April 2018 gaspard.janko.fr/en/misc What does "having a website" mean? An example of static site generator: Jekyll Hands on example What we will do What does "having a website" mean? An example of static site generator: Jekyll Source structure The configuration file The front matter Formatted content: Markdown Integrating data and content into.html: Liquid Running Jekyll Hands on example What does "having a website" mean? An example of static site generator: Jekyll Hands on example Overview What does "having a website" mean? An example of static site generator: Jekyll Hands on example What does "having a website" mean? An example of static site generator: Jekyll Hands on example What does "having a website" mean? Content + Structure + Layout and styling Charlie Chaplin 16.04.1889 Charlie Chaplin Charlie Chaplin 16.04.1889 16.04.1889 [Homepage] → charliechaplin.com Occupation: · Actor · Director charliechaplin.com charliechaplin.com · Composer · Screenwriter Actor, director, composer, · Producer screenwriter, producer, editor Occupation: · Editor · Actor "I was hardly aware of a crisis · Director because we lived in a continual · Composer crisis; and, being a boy, I · Screenwriter I was hardly aware of a crisis because dismissed our troubles with · Producer we lived in a continual crisis; and, gracious forgetfulness." · Editor being a boy, I dismissed our troubles with gracious forgetfulness. Films: I was hardly aware of a crisis because The Kid, 1921 we lived in a continual crisis; and, being A Woman of Paris, 1923 a boy, I dismissed our troubles with The Gold Rush, 1925 gracious forgetfulness.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Allegories of Industry And
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Allegories of Industry and the Limits of Reflexivity in Hollywood, 1992-2006 DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Visual Studies by Erik Watschke Dissertation Committee: Associate Professor Catherine L. Benamou, Chair Associate Professor Kristen Hatch Associate Professor Bliss Cua Lim 2014 © 2014 Erik Watschke DEDICATION To my dad who introduced me to the movies ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS v CURRICULUM VITAE vi ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION vii INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER ONE: “He Made the Whole World Laugh and Cry”: 23 The Mythologization of the Film Artist in Chaplin CHAPTER TWO: “Love Never Dies”: The Status of the Image and 65 Cinephilic Reaction in Bram Stoker's Dracula CHAPTER THREE: “There Are No Boundaries”: The Status of Sound 109 and the Transnational in The English Patient CHAPTER FOUR: “From the Creator of Being John Malkovich, Comes the 171 Story of the Creator of Being John Malkovich”: Adaptation. CHAPTER FIVE: “Are You Watching Closely?”: The Status of Story in 223 The Prestige CONCLUSION 277 BIBLIOGRAPHY 310 FILMOGRAPHY 324 APPENDIX: Industrial Chronology of the New New Hollywood 337 iii LIST OF TABLES Page Table 5.1 Narrative Structure of The Prestige 235 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank my committee chair, Professor Catherine Benamou, who encouraged me to pursue a film historical project in the first place, and whose guidance and tireless support helped transform and strengthen my study at every stage. I am also indebted to Professor Bliss Cua Lim and Professor Kristen Hatch, who served on the committee and contributed important advice and encouragement throughout my research and writing.
    [Show full text]
  • A Told by an Idiot and Theatre Royal Plymouth
    A Told by an Idiot and Theatre Royal Plymouth production with Royal & Derngate, Northampton and Unity Theatre, Liverpool created by Told by an Idiot The Strange Tale of Charlie Chaplin and Stan Laurel was first performed on Thursday 14th November 2019 at The Drum, Theatre Royal Plymouth. DIRECTOR’S NOTE “ Without him I would never have made a film. With Keaton he was the master of us all. His work is always contemporary, yet eternal, and what he brought to the cinema and to his time is irreplaceable” Jacques Tati on Chaplin “ They made us laugh because in them we kind of saw ourselves - ridiculous, frustrated, up to our necks in trouble, but nevertheless ourselves” Danny Kaye on Laurel and Hardy At Told by an Idiot we have often been fascinated by the deconstruction of an iconic figure and the idea of creating a ‘true fantasy’ has always appealed to us. As a company who has consistently sought to inhabit the space between laughter and pain, we were intrigued to uncover a hidden and poignant chapter of comedy history. In some ways we set out to create a comically unreliable tribute to two extraordinary artists. We were determined to value fiction over fact, fantasy over reality, and shine a very unusual light on a pair of show business legends. Paul Hunter Writer and Director of The Strange Tale of Charlie Chaplin and Stan Laurel CAST Sara Alexander Films include: Tim Burton’s Sweeney Todd; Hilary & Jackie; Pianist, Hannah Chaplin (Charlie’s Mother) Susie Gold; Sherman (short); The Tales of Despereaux (cartoon); Gullivers Travels; Gli Zii (short); Muppets Most Sara is Brit-Sardinian and a graduate of the University of Wanted; Men Who Sleep in Cars.
    [Show full text]
  • O DISCURSO FINAL DE “O GRANDE DITADOR” DE CHARLES CHAPLIN Pesquisado Pelo Prof
    O DISCURSO FINAL DE “O GRANDE DITADOR” DE CHARLES CHAPLIN Pesquisado pelo Prof. J. Pietro B. Nardella Dellova Sinto muito, mas não pretendo ser um imperador. Não é esse o meu ofício. Não pretendo governar ou conquistar quem quer que seja. Gostaria de ajudar a todos - se possível - judeus, o gentio... negros... brancos. Todos nós desejamos ajudar uns aos outros. Os seres humanos são assim. Desejamos viver para a felicidade do próximo - não para o seu infortúnio. Por que havemos de odiar ou desprezar uns aos outros? Neste mundo há espaço para todos. A terra, que é boa e rica, pode prover todas as nossas necessidades. O caminho da vida pode ser o da liberdade e da beleza, porém nos extraviamos. A cobiça envenenou a alma dos homens... levantou no mundo as muralhas do ódio... e tem-nos feito marchar a passo de ganso para a miséria e os morticínios. Criamos a época da velocidade, mas nos sentimos enclausurados dentro dela. A máquina, que produz abundância, tem-nos deixado em penúria. Nossos conhecimentos fizeram-nos céticos; nossa inteligência, emperdenidos e cruéis. Pensamos em demasia e sentimos bem pouco. Mais do que máquinas, precisamos de humanidade. Mais do que de inteligência, precisamos de afeição e doçura. Sem essas virtudes, a vida será de violência e tudo será perdido. A aviação e o rádio aproximaram-nos muito mais. A próxima natureza dessas coisas é um apelo eloqüente à bondade do homem... um apelo à fraternidade universal... à união de todos nós. Neste mesmo instante a minha voz chega a milhões de pessoas pelo mundo afora..
    [Show full text]
  • I Bcom Ii Sem
    I BCOM II SEM • 3. CHARLES CHAPLIN (An excerpt from My Autobiography) • Prepared By: RAVIKUMAR.A • Asst Professor • Dept of English • GFGC YALAHANKA • BENGALURU Quotes from Chaplin reflect his views on life. Here are a few gems:- 1. A day without laughter is a day wasted. 2. I always like walking in the rain, so no one can see me crying. 3. We think too much and feel too little. 4. You will never find a rainbow if you’re looking down. Sir Charles Spencer Chaplin (1889-1977) was a famous English comic actor, filmmaker, composer, screenwriter, editor and producer during his time. Those were the times of silent films. He became renowned through his films like The Gold Rush, The Circus, City Lights and others. His film The Great Dictator satirized Adolf Hitler. His screen persona was the inimitable ‘The Tramp’. In his career of 75 years, he saw both adulation and controversy. In this edited extract from chapter one of My Autobiography, Chaplin tells about his childhood and his association with his mother, father and brother. Predominant was his mother’s influence on him. Slides are planned according to the questions ,both long and short. 1. When and where was Charles Chaplin born? 2. When did Chaplin try doing legerdemain and what was the result? 3. How would his mother dress up her two sons for Sunday excursions? 4. Mother always kept delicacies on the table for Sydney and Chaplin. Why? 5. Mention any two memories Chaplin shares with the reader with respect to his childhood in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Books on the Culture of the Abdomen
    4 1 and injections of paraffin-wax, facial surgery, mud baths, and THE BEAUTY INDUSTRY paint, in part of improved health, due in its turn to a more Aldous Huxley rational mode of life. Ugliness is one of the symptoms of disease, beauty of health. In so far as the campaign for more beauty is also a campaign for more health, it is admirable and, up to a point, genuinely successful. Beauty that is merely the artificial shadow of these symptoms of health is intrinsically of poorer quality than the genuine article. Still, it is a sufficiently good imitation to be sometimes mistakable for the real thing. The apparatus for mimicking the symptoms of health is now within the reach of every moderately prosperous person; the The one American industry unaffected by the general knowledge of the way in which real health can be achieved is depression of trade is the beauty industry. American women growing, and will in time, no doubt, be universally acted upon. continue to spend on their faces and bodies as much as they When that happy moment comes, will every woman be spent before the coming of the slump – about three million beautiful-as beautiful, at any rate, as the natural shape of her pounds a week. These facts and figures are 'official', and can be features, with or without surgical and chemical aid, permits? accepted as being substantially true. Reading them, I was only The answer is emphatically: No. for real beauty is as much surprised by the comparative smallness of the sums expended.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Excellence Framework Impact Pilot Exercise Guidance to Expert Panels
    Research Excellence Framework Impact pilot exercise Guidance to expert panels HEFCE, 30 March 2010 Introduction 1. HEFCE on behalf of the four UK higher education funding bodies is piloting the assessment of the social and economic benefits of research, as part of the Research Excellence Framework (REF) – the future arrangements for assessing and funding research in UK higher education institutions (HEIs). 2. This reflects policy aims in all parts of the UK to maintain and improve the achievements of the HE sector both in undertaking ground-breaking research of the highest quality and building on this research to achieve demonstrable benefits to the wider economy and society. Our starting point is that an excellent department or unit should meet the highest standards in both these elements, and should be rewarded for delivering strong impacts by building on their portfolio of excellent research activity. 3. In a recent consultation exercise on the REF,1 we proposed that the impact of research should be assessed as a distinct element in the assessment, contributing 25% towards the overall outcomes (with the quality of research outputs contributing 60%, and the vitality of the research environment contributing 15%). Consultation respondents broadly supported the inclusion of an explicit assessment of impact, subject to the development of a robust method for assessing impact, and an appropriate weighting for this element. Respondents also provided a wealth of feedback on the challenges involved in defining, evidencing, attributing and assessing impact.2 4. We are now running a pilot exercise that will be vital to developing our approach to assessing the impact of research.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Tramp's Continuing Longevity, Post-1977
    E PILOGUE: THE LITTLE TRAMP’S CONTINUING LONGEVITY, POST-1977 If it is still not clear from the preceding chapters that several factions of Americans came together post-1947 to force a re-assessment and even- tual re-invigoration of Charlie Chaplin and his Little Tramp persona in American culture, then the outpouring of love and admiration heaped upon him at his death must solidify this fact. Film critic Andrew Sarris noted in the Village Voice that “we can still say that Charles Chaplin was arguably the single most important artist produced by the cinema, cer- tainly its most extraordinary performer and probably still its most univer- sal icon.” 1 Alden Whitman’s New York Times obituary claimed that “no motion picture actor so captured and enthralled the world as did Charles Spencer Chaplin, a London ragamuffi n who became an immortal artist for his deft and effective humanization of man’s tragicomic confl icts with fate.” 2 And, fi lm critic Stanley Kauffmann wrote in The New Republic : Yes, the Tramp is not a deathless image. Yes, he made us laugh and cry and presumably always will. But, out of the Chaplin moments, put just two together and think of them, and you understand why talking about the Little Fellow is not enough. Think of the moment in The Rink when, with his torso almost motionless, his roller-skated feet move so quickly under him as he tries to keep his balance that his legs almost become a solid blur like the spinning spokes of a wheel. Then think of the last scene in City Lights when the formerly blind girl realizes that this little hobo was her savior, and then the camera goes to his face.
    [Show full text]
  • REF Impact Pilot Exercise 19 November 2009
    REF impact pilot exercise 19 November 2009 Guidance on submissions Introduction 1. This document provides guidance for HEIs making submissions to the REF impact pilot exercise (2009-10). Guidance for the full REF exercise will be developed and published after the conclusion of the pilot exercise, and therefore many aspects of this document may change or develop further before final guidance for the REF is issued. The document sets out: general background and aims of the pilot exercise what information should be submitted by institutions for the pilot exercise guidance on the scope, definitions and criteria how the pilot submissions will be reviewed, and what feedback will be provided to institutions and the sector. 2. This document should be read in conjunction with the relevant sections of our consultation document (HEFCE 2009/38) which outlines our proposed overall approach to assessing impact in the REF. (See in particular paragraphs 58 – 76 and Annex D.) 3. This guidance has been revised following discussions with the pilot institutions and the Steering Group, and takes account of feedback from the REF consultation events that took place from 28 October – 13 November 2009. 4. This document is the final version of the pilot guidance. It will be made available on the HEFCE web-site. Any further clarifications that may be necessary will be provided in separate supplementary notes. Pilot aims 5. The overall aim of the pilot is to test and develop the proposed approach to assessing impact in the REF, as outlined in HEFCE 2009/38. The following areas will be tested and developed: a.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Allegories of Industry and the Limits of Reflexivity in Hollywood, 1992-2006 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6xr6r3nd Author Watschke, Erik Allen Publication Date 2014 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Allegories of Industry and the Limits of Reflexivity in Hollywood, 1992-2006 DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Visual Studies by Erik Watschke Dissertation Committee: Associate Professor Catherine L. Benamou, Chair Associate Professor Kristen Hatch Associate Professor Bliss Cua Lim 2014 © 2014 Erik Watschke DEDICATION To my dad who introduced me to the movies ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS v CURRICULUM VITAE vi ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION vii INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER ONE: “He Made the Whole World Laugh and Cry”: 23 The Mythologization of the Film Artist in Chaplin CHAPTER TWO: “Love Never Dies”: The Status of the Image and 65 Cinephilic Reaction in Bram Stoker's Dracula CHAPTER THREE: “There Are No Boundaries”: The Status of Sound 109 and the Transnational in The English Patient CHAPTER FOUR: “From the Creator of Being John Malkovich, Comes the 171 Story of the Creator of Being John Malkovich”: Adaptation. CHAPTER FIVE: “Are You Watching Closely?”: The Status of Story in 223 The Prestige CONCLUSION 277 BIBLIOGRAPHY 310 FILMOGRAPHY 324 APPENDIX: Industrial Chronology of the New New Hollywood 337 iii LIST OF TABLES Page Table 5.1 Narrative Structure of The Prestige 235 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank my committee chair, Professor Catherine Benamou, who encouraged me to pursue a film historical project in the first place, and whose guidance and tireless support helped transform and strengthen my study at every stage.
    [Show full text]