September, October, November 2019 Dean Row Chapel, Wilmslow SK9
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MEDIANE Media in Europe for Diversity Inclusiveness
MEDIANE Media in Europe for Diversity Inclusiveness Media en Europe pour une Diversité Inclusive A 2013-2014 EUROPEAN UNION / COUNCIL OF EUROPE JOINT INITIATIVE UNE INITIATIVE CONJOINTE 2013-2014 UNION EUROPEENNE / CONSEIL DE L’EUROPE MEDIANE THEMATIC ENCOUNTER RENCONTRES THÉMATIQUES MEDIANE Journalism Practice & Diversity Inclusiveness Pratique du Journalisme & Diversité Inclusive BIOGRAPHIES THESSALONIKI – GREECE – 4. - 6. OCTOBER 2013 JOURNALISTS’ UNION OF MACEDONIA AND THRACE DAILY NEWSPAPERS ESIEMTH 5 Stratigou Kallari Street 54622 Thessaloniki GR Tel: +30 231 024 35 72 Fax: +30 231 022 03 49 Ljuba BABIC KOSIR - Slovenia General secretary UNION OF SLOVENIAN JOURNALISTS - sindikat.novinar.com Union of Slovenian Journalists was founded on March 1990, to represent journalists in relation to media management and owners, state institutions and other organisations. The focus on the current work is changing according to the situation, as protecting t he autonomy and integrity of journalism, strenthening solidariy among members, material interests, proper conditons for prefessional development…. In 2004, the main objective was to negotiate the amendments to the collective agreement and that the employers were prepared to accept that( just to start negotiate), the general strike was required. Recently we intend to protect the journalists ' copyright, so we have set up an association. The situation is forcing us to look for new forms of social security , one of them may be cooperatives. Born in Ljubljana, capital of Slovenia, I finished secondary school and studied journalism and sociology. As a student I participated in various media (student radio, fashion magazines) and in the Institute for public o pinion. I started to work as proofreader in a daily newspaper, became its local correspondent and was fond of making photo reportages. -
The Manchester Observer: Biography of a Radical Newspaper
i i i i The Manchester Observer: Biography of a Radical Newspaper ROBERT POOLE, UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE Abstract The newly digitised Manchester Observer (1818–22) was England’s leading rad- ical newspaper at the time of the Peterloo meeting of August 1819, in which it played a central role. For a time it enjoyed the highest circulation of any provincial newspaper, holding a position comparable to that of the Chartist Northern Star twenty years later and pioneering dual publication in Manchester and London. Its columns provide insights into Manchester’s notoriously secretive local government and policing and into the labour and radical movements of its turbulent times. Rich materials in the Home Oce papers in the National Archives reveal much about the relationship between radicals in London and in the provinces, and show how local magistrates conspired with government to hound the radical press in the north as prosecutions in London ran into trouble. This article also sheds new light on the founding of the Manchester Guardian, which endured as the Observer’s successor more by avoiding its disasters than by following its example. Despite the imprisonment of four of its main editors and proprietors the Manchester Observer battled on for ve years before sinking in calmer water for lack of news. Keywords: Peterloo; press; newspapers; radicalism; Manchester; Guardian London has been called the strong hold of the liberty of the press; but Manchester is assuredly the centre and strong hold of the Parliamentary Reformers. (Manchester Observer, 1 September 1821) Early in 2017 the John Rylands Library accepted into its collections two bound volumes: the only complete set of the Manchester Observer (1818–22), the radical predecessor of the more famous Manchester Guardian. -
3N ^Emorlam. THOMAS HICK, B.A., B.SC
Downloaded from http://pygs.lyellcollection.org/ at University of St Andrews on May 5, 2015 234 3n ^emorlam. THOMAS HICK, B.A., B.SC. (LOND.), A.L.S. Born May 5th, 1840; Died July 31st, 1896. Only a few months ago we chronicled the decease of a great Yorkshire Pala3obotanist; to-day, alas ! we deplore the death of another distinguished Botanist and Honorary Member of our Society through the death of Thomas Hick, B.A., B.Sc, A.L.S., who finished his course at the residence of his eldest son, Dr. Herbert Hick, at Laisterdyke, on the 31st of July last. In early life our friend lost, through a severe accident, several fingers of his right hand. His indomitable spirit, however, struggled against his adverse surroundings, how successfully only those who have seen him, with deft skill, cutting beautiful sections of plants and stems by hand, can judge. Possibly this accident turned his atten• tion from mechanical to literary and scientific pursuits, and, as often happens in life, what at first appeared an unqualified misfortune turned out a boon. Educated at The Royal Lancaster School, Leeds, Thomas Hick rose from the position of Scholar to the post of Master, and by private and strenuous study graduated in the first division as Bachelor of Arts and Science at the London University. At this time he was much engaged, teaching Mathematics, Botany, and Biology to the Science Students at Mechanics' Institutes at Leeds, Bradford, and elsewhere. In 1876, a Science Master was wanted at Pannal College, Harro• gate. The post was applied for, obtained, and held, with growing respect from the Principal and with the warm affection of the pupils, until 1886, when be was appointed Assistant Lecturer and Demon• strator in Botany at Owens College, Manchester. -
Historical Sketches and Personal Recollections of Manchester
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES HISTORICAL SKETCHES PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS MANCHESTER. INTENDED TO ILLUSTRATE THE PROGRESS OF PUBLIC OPINION FROM 1792 TO 1832. BY ARCHIBALD PRENTICE. SECOND EDITION. LONDON: CHARLES aiLPIN, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHOUT. ^ANCHESTER: J. T. PARKES, MARKET STREET. MDCCCLI. PRINTED BV J. T. PABK.ES, 21, CROSS-STRKET, MANCHESTER. ELIZABETH, AGNES, AND BEATKICE PRENTICE. OF CASTLE PABK, LANAKK, GBEAT GBAND-DAUGHTEBS OF ABCHIBALD PBENTICE AND ALEXANDEB OP THE BELIGIOUS LIBEBTT OF THEIB COUNTRY ; X tc. GEAND NIECES OF JAMES THOMSON, THE AUTHOB OF "THE SEASONS," " " " THE CASTLE OF INDOLENCE," BBITANNIA," LIBEBTY," &C. ; CM 8ISTEBS OF DAVID PBENTICE, FOUNDEB IN 1811, AND, UNTIL HIS O) DEATH IN 1837, EDITOB OF THE "GLASGOW CHRONICLE ;" g THIS VOLUME IS BESPECTFULLY DEDICATED, CD BY THEIB AFFECTIONATE COUSIN, THE AUTHOE. " Ours the triumph be To circle social earth with fair exchange, And bind the nations in a chain of gold." THOMSON. CONTENTS. CHAPTEE I. in in Party Spirit Manchester 1792 ; Church and King Clubs ; Constitutional of the Publicans Office Society ; Loyalty ; Printing attacked ; Thomas Walker's Trial ; Desertions from Reform ; the of 1 War Spirit ; Persecution Reformers Page CHAPTER H. The War Fever ; Famine and Tumult ; the Short Peace ; War Fever in again ; Manchester Volunteers ; Colonel Hanson's Trial 1808; Joseph Nadin; Prosecutions Page 22 CHAPTER m. Bill in Dissenting Ministers ; Orders Council; General Distress; in Luddism 1811 ; High Price of Food Page 37 CHAPTER IV. in Conflict at Middle- Manchester Exchange Riot 1812 ; Fatal " ton the Sidmouth's Severities Cost ; Spy System ; Wholesome" ; of the War; the Time of Reckoning Page 48 CHAPTER V. -
From the Pulpit to the Palm-Branch Has Been for Him a Very Natural Transition
This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com Fromthepulpittopalm-branch PRINTED BY ALABASTER, PASSMORE, AND SONS, ' FANN STREET, ALDERSGATE STREET, LONDON, E.C. " From the Pulpit TO THE Palm-Branch. <& JHemortal of C. H. SPURGEON. SEQUEL TO THE SKETCH OF HIS LIFE, ENTITLED "Jrom tfje Haher'g HeBk to tty tabernacle $alptt." INCLUDING THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE SERVICES IN CONNECTION WITH HIS FUNERAL. ILontion : PASSMORE AND ALABASTER, PATERNOSTER BUILDINGS, E.C ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 1892. "3x MS ^71-0 CONTENTS. PAGE. Adieu to the Tabernacle >3 Breaking the Long Silence ... 20 The Last Month 32 Home in February ••• 4° Two Characteristic Illustrations 46 Memorial Service at Menton ••. 5° The Bereaved Church 55 The Blessedness of the Holy Dead 61 A Door opened in Heaven ... ... ... ••• ..• 7° The First Day of the Second Week 9° Tributes of Affection ... ... ... .•• ••• ••• 95 Memorial Meeting for Members of the Church 99 Memorial Meeting for Ministers and Students 125 Memorial Service for Christian Workers 153 Memorial Meeting for the General Public 176 Funeral Service ••• .•• I91 From the Tabernacle to the Tomb 205 Memorial Service for Children 212 . An Example Service ... 219 Remember your Leader ... 231 A Thoroughly Furnished Life 247 List of Deputations from various Societies represented at the Funeral 267 PREFACE. This volume, which was at first intended merely to be a report of the Memorial Services held in the Metropolitan Tabernacle, while the mortal body of its late beloved Pastor lay asleep in the Olive Wood, under the Palm Branches, has, during its preparation, been enlarged to make a place for a brief history of the last chapter in Mr. -
Musical Networks in Early Victorian Manchester R M Johnson Phd 2020
Musical Networks in Early Victorian Manchester R M Johnson PhD 2020 Musical Networks in Early Victorian Manchester RACHEL MARGARET JOHNSON A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Manchester Metropolitan University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Awarded for a Collaborative Programme of Research at the Royal Northern College of Music by Manchester Metropolitan University 2020 Abstract My dissertation demonstrates how a new and distinctive musical culture developed in the industrialising society of early Victorian Manchester. It challenges a number of existing narratives relating to the history of music in nineteenth-century Britain, and has implications for the way we understand the place of music in other industrial societies and cities. The project is located at the nexus between musicology, cultural history and social history, and draws upon ideas current in urban studies, ethnomusicology and anthropology. Contrary to the oft-repeated claim that it was Charles Hallé who ‘brought music to Manchester’ when he arrived in 1848, my archival research reveals a vast quantity and variety of music-making and consumption in Manchester in the 1830s and 1840s. The interconnectedness of the many strands of this musical culture is inescapable, and it results in my adoption of ‘networks’ as an organising principle. Tracing how the networks were formed, developed and intertwined reveals just how embedded music was in the region’s social and civic life. Ultimately, music emerges as an agent of particular power in the negotiation and transformation of the concerns inherent within the new industrial city. The dissertation is structured as a series of interconnected case studies, exploring areas as diverse as the music profession, glee and catch clubs, the Hargreaves Choral Society’s programme notes, Mechanics’ Institutions and the early Victorian public music lecture. -
Popular Front Politics and the British Novel, 1934- 1940
Popular Front Politics and the British Novel, 1934- 1940 Elinor Mair Taylor Doctor of Philosophy University of Salford School of Arts, Media and Social Sciences (English) 2014 Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Overview ........................................................................................................................................ 1 Central Figures ............................................................................................................................... 2 The Popular Front .......................................................................................................................... 7 Cultural Crisis .............................................................................................................................. 13 The Popular Front Novel .............................................................................................................. 19 Literature Review ......................................................................................................................... 24 Chapter Outline ............................................................................................................................ 33 Part One: Realism and Modernism Chapter One: Anti-Fascist Aesthetics in International Context ....................................................... 37 1.1 Realism & Formalism in International Literature ................................................................ -
The Manchester Guardian a Century of History
•CO co i=i rti THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN A CENTURY OF HISTORY CHARLES PRESTWICH SCOTT. Editor of the Manclicster Guardian since 1872. From a photograph taken m 1920. THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN A CENTURY OF HISTORY By WILLIAM HASLAM MILLS LONDON CHATTO AND WINDUS I 92 I pa/ H5M2b Jll rights reserved To CHARLES PRESTWICH SCOTT To bring the dispositions that are lovely in private life into the service and conduct of the commonwealth ; so to be patriots as not to forget we are gentlemen EDMUND BUR K E in The Present Discontents. —for the growing good of the world is partly dependent on unhistoric acts ; and that things are not so ill with you and me as they might have been, is half owing to the number who lived faithfully a hidden life and rest in unvisited tombs. GEORGE ELIOT : The concluding words of Middlemarch. The author is indebted to the proprietors " oj the " Manchester Guardian for permission to republish this briej history which appeared in their Centenary Number on May 5, 1921. Qontents CHAPTER PACE I. A YOUNG MAN IN A YOUNG CITY i II. THE BIRTH OF A NEWSPAPER 23 III. IN THE DAYS OF SMALL THINGS 39 IV. CLASSICAL MANCHESTER 65 V. WHIGGISM 89 VI. THE HAPPY LIBERALS 103 VII. THE SOUL OF A NEWSPAPER 127 Illustratio7is To face Page CHARLES PRESTWICH SCOTT, Editor of the ^^MAt^CHESTER Guardian" j/W 1872 (From a photograph taken in 1920) frontispiece PETERLOO, from a Contemporary Print 26 JOHN EDWARD T KY I. OV., founder and first Editor of the "Manchester Guardian" 48 Mr. -
AND- Natiqmiamdes' JOURML
/f a jluJZ^^T?^ iREiAm the middlemen system but he thought by admit ting four or five land as the lather , M'GREGDR. children onrthe same jfABRATIT E 0F KALCWL M they would intro duce the very worst feature ot that JfOV VI. system. lie would use the words of the late . Mr. Gobbet , and not legislate on Tmtram mel mysdf ibr a short time, for, tell th em that they could if I cau the , subject, therefore he said let the fathers , not flesire eutire or CTen lon re - rti to say, I do S the natural protector s, be the guard ians of the children. IF propo sed by- ggm thewitching influence tliat l feel KatMeen . they passed the resolut ion JeaSe, Mr. M'G rat h . nnt a father in England. wtf«M take. sena«es over my every thought , I will c up a share for his child. , ~r~ 3 unado rned narrative of " THE ^ f j eader the Mr. Shaw would support Mr. O'Conn or s nintion. ^ fte Mr O'Connor ' fELL " &r sncn " mine host " turned out to . Cupfai said he would sup port Mr. s n^O>T ' motion. must picture to himself a stran ger AND - reader NATIQMiaMDES' Mr. Dixon thafftby The JOURML. said he thoug ht it was wront t man , should ty n cres of -s accustomed to all the comfort s of a happy ~ obtai n the tee-simple of twen t ~7' land , but tbe more cast : the more tho se which the best hotels can furnish , VOL. -
No 8 Spring 2013
The Yellow Nib No 8 Spring 2013 Edited by Leontia Flynn Frank Ormsby The Yellow Nib Edited by Leontia Flynn and Frank Ormsby. Editorial Board: Fran Brearton Edna Longley Peter McDonald David Wheatley Interns: Stephen Connolly Charlene Small Printed by: CDS Typeset by: Stephen Connolly Subscriptions: Gerry Hellawell The Seamus Heaney Centre for Poetry School of English Queen’s University Belfast Belfast BT7 1NN Northern Ireland www.theyellownib.com Subscription Rates: £10/€12 per year, for two issues (Great Britain & Ireland) €20/$25 per year (rest of world) All subscription rates include postage and packaging. Back Issues Numbers 1 – 5 and number 7 are available. £5/€6 per back issue (Great Britain & Ireland) €10/$15 per back issue (rest of world) All rates include postage and packaging. ISBN: 978-1-909131-02-6 ISSN: 1745-9621 Contents Christopher Reid Four Poems ………………………………………………..........…………………................6 Miriam Gamble Four Poems …………………………………………………………….......………..............10 Piotr Florczyk Two Poems …………........…………………………………………………………..............14 Stephanie Conn Wie is de vrouw on de overkant?…………………………………….............…….17 Sinéad Morrissey Photographing Lowry’s House ……..………………………………...........………18 Mark Granier Two Poems ………………………………………........……………………............……….22 Caoilinn Hughes Two Poems …………………………………........………………………………......…….….24 Gerard Beirne The Song of the Dead-Child Being.………………………………..............…….26 Oliver Comins Godstick ………………...…………………………..........……………………...............….27 Tric O’Heare Two Poems -
All My Life Till I Left Home, I Was Called a Dirty Dago, a Greasy Greek
THE GUARDIAN Saturday February 15 1986 George Coulouris was born in Salford in 1903. But he recovered sufficiently to become a distinguished actor, first appearing on the stage in Rusholme, in Manchester in 1926, and same year playing in Outward Bound at the Old Vic. He spent twenty years in the United States, was nominated for an Oscar, appeared in Citizen Kane; he arrived with only $250 in his pocket, and ended up dining with President Roosevelt. Now he's living in London — but a splendid exhibition of pictures in Salford has reminded him of his own boyhood there. George Coulouris c1907 George and his mother c1913 The contemporary George Coulouris All my life till I left home, I was called a dirty dago, a greasy Greek If I'd woken up one day very early and asked my fairy of old timber in Aubrey Street, off Trafford Road, a few godmother how I happened to be in Salford, she could hundred yards from his restaurant. only have replied, "Your father was a gutsy little Greek How I wish I'd kept the photograph which showed the who was not satisfied to starve in a little mountain whole front of the King's Restaurant, the name in big village in the Pelopponesos but made a zig-zag way letters overhead and, smiling in the sun underneath, two which ended him up running The King's Restaurant, waitresses in white bib aprons, in between them, my Trafford Road, Salford. That's why you're here! mother standing by the big blackboard on which was My father had landed in Liverpool with not a word of chalked day after day "Oxtail Soup 2d, Steak Pudding English, started work as a dock labourer, became the 6d". -
This Copy of the Thesis Has Been Supplied on Condition That Anyone
University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 04 University of Plymouth Research Theses 01 Research Theses Main Collection 2017 The Times and the Manchester Guardian's editorial perspectives on Irish Home Rule and the adoption of referendum debates during the British constitutional crisis: December 1910-August 1911 Moore, David Frederick Ernest http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/10268 University of Plymouth All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognize that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author’s prior consent. The Times and the Manchester Guardian’s editorial perspectives on Irish Home Rule and the adoption of referendum debates during the British constitutional crisis: December 1910-August 1911 by David Frederick Ernest Moore A thesis submitted to Plymouth University in partial fulfilment for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY School of Law January 2017 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my family and friends for their love and humour. To my mother and father who have supported me in every way. To Dr Vicki Hamlyn, Sally Moss, Paul Stanley QC, Robert Thomas and Suzi Wright I extend my heartfelt gratitude.