'Journey's End' – Master List of Productions
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Journal of the University of Leeds
c J P R IC E 6 d RYPHON The Journal of the University of Leeds May, 1939 THIRD SERIES Weekly Tea • • Dances THESES, testimonials or will be held any kind of typing done in the expeditiously and cheaply Refecto ry by experienced typist by The M.D.S.A. Apply— Every . BUSINESS MANAGER, Thursday “ The GRYPHON.” 4-15 p.m. For GLASS, CHINA- amd POTTERY THE GIFT CENTRE 10-12 THE HEADROW LEEDS. 1 (BETWEEN BRIGGATE AND VICAR LANE) T e le p h o n e 24274 . OF TEACHERS MEMBEKSH1£ The National Union of Teachers is the FINANCE largest PROFESSIONAL organisation in Britain. It is accepted by Parlia* ment, by the Board of Education, by 155,128 Local Education Authorities and by £ 1,526,147 other States as representative of the whole of the Teaching Profession in this country. Membership is open to ALL qualified teachers in whatever type of work they are engaged, and includes University, Technical and Secondary teachers in addition to the great mass of primary teachers in the country. In 1938 the Union spent ^35,000 in rendering educational and professional services to its members. It protects its members in every phase of their pro fessional life. To young teachers with high professional ideals the Union offers every attraction. Every profession has its organisation : the NATIONAL UNION OF TEACHERS serves this purpose for those who are engaged in education. OFFICES: HAMILTON HOUSE, MABLEDON PLACE LONDON W.C.l TH E JTMttERS’JMMNTJSOClETY Hamilton House, Mabledon Place, Euston Road, W.C.1 PHONE: EUSTON - 2442 -3-4-5-6 FUNDS EXCEED £6| MILLIONS MEMBERSHIP OVER 109,000 QUINQUENNIAL VALUATION, 1938 UP ! LIFE ASSURANCE B o n u s £ 2 : 5 :0 PER CENT. -
John Hawkesworth Scope and Content
JOHN HAWKESWORTH SCOPE AND CONTENT Papers relating to film and television producer, scriptwriter and designer JOHN STANLEY HAWKESWORTH. Born: London, 7 December 1920 Died: Leicester, 30 September 2003 John Hawkesworth was born the son of Lt.General Sir John Hawkesworth and educated at Rugby and Queen's College, Oxford. Between school and university he spent a year studying art at the Sorbonne in Paris, where Picasso corrected his drawings once a week. Following the military tradition of his family, Hawkesworth joined the Grenadier guards in 1940 and had a distinguished World War II record. In 1943 he married Hyacinth Gregson-Ellis and on demobilisation from the army began work in the film industry as an assistant to Vincent Korda. As art director he worked on many films for British Lion including The THIRD MAN (GB, 1949), OUTCAST OF THE ISLANDS (GB, 1951), and The SOUND BARRIER (GB, 1952). As a freelance designer he was involved with The MAN WHO NEVER WAS (GB, 1955) and The PRISONER (GB, 1955). Joining the Rank Organisation as a trainee producer, Hawkesworth worked on several films at Pinewood and was associate producer on WINDOMS WAY (GB, 1957) and TIGER BAY (GB, 1959). Hawkesworth's writing for television began with projects including HIDDEN TRUTH (tx 9/7/1964 - 6/10/1964), BLACKMAIL (Associated Rediffusion tx 1965 - 1966) and the 13 part BBC series CONAN DOYLE (tx 15/1/1967 - 23/4/1967), before embarking on the acclaimed LWT series The GOLDROBBERS (tx 6/6/1969 - 29/4/1969). It was with the latter that the Sagitta Production Company who were to produce the highly successful Edwardian series UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS (tx 1970 - 1975) for LWT, came into existence, making Hawkesworth and his long term professional partner Alfred Shaughnessy household names. -
The Churcher1an
THE CHURCHER1AN VOL. 8. No. 8. APRIL 1957 w 1956 XI Mr. L. J. Bridgeman, D. G. O. Brown, M. J. Cox, L. Collis. E. A. Y. King, S. J. Recs, R. J. Schulkins, R. C. Davis (Scorer). M. J. Ooatly, D. F. Sutton, M. A. Martin (Capt.), D. E. Graham, K. M. Lillis. THE CHURCHERIAN VOL. VIII No. 8 APRIL, 1957 CONTENTS Page FRONTISPIECE EDITORIAL 166 OBITUARY 167 SCHOOL NOTES „ 168 SPEECH DAY 169 CRICKET : — 1st XI Matches 175 Team Criticisms ... 179 2nd XI Team Comments 183 Colts 184 Junior Colts 185 ATHLETIC SPORTS 186 SWIMMING SPORTS 187 C.C.F. 187 CHORAL AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT 188 THE MIKADO 189 HOUSE REPORTS 190 SCHOOL SOCIETIES 192 THE TRALEE TRAMP 194 RUGBY IN ARGENTINA 196 A FIRST VOYAGE TO AMERICA ON THE QUEEN MARY .. ... 197 DID You KNOW? 199 FILMS 200 EXAMINATION SUCCESSES 201 VALETE—SUMMER 1956 205 SALVETE—SUMMER 1956 ... ... 207 OLD CHURCHERIAN NOTES 208 Editors: W. R. KERSHAW, ESQ., A. J. HAYTER, B. N. ROBERTS, R. W. MIDDLETON, G. P. BLUNDEN, I. M. PRITCHARD, EDITORIAL. Here is the number for which you have been waiting patiently. We regret that it is overdue, but at least the delay has made it possible to include some additional matter without which it would have been relatively slender, The Librarian wishes to express his warm thanks to all the kind friends who have given such generous financial aid to the Library. We hope that their example may move others to do likewise. A photograph of part of the interior of the Library appears in this number, but we must assure readers that no monochrome representation can do justice to the room. -
Theatre Archive Project: Interview with Graeme Cruickshank
THEATRE ARCHIVE PROJECT http://sounds.bl.uk Graeme Cruickshank – interview transcript Interviewer: Marie-Claire Wyatt 4 September 2006 Stage Manager and Actor. James Bolam; Richard Burnett's Penguin Players; Agatha Christie's plays; Carl Clopet; Company Manager's duties; Harry Corbett and Sooty; John Counsell; Cecily Courtneidge; Peter Haddon; Arthur Lane and Audrey Lupton; lighting; Ralph Lynn; Cameron Mackintosh; Mermaid Theatre; Oxford Playhouse; pantomime; Ron Pember; repertory repertoire; Clarkson Rose; Salad Days; stage managing; touring; A View from the Bridge; Wakefield Mystery Plays. Mr Cruickshank brought his collection of programmes with him, and used these for reference throughout the interview. MW: Well, you’ve said you wish to start with your experience as an actor in the 1950s. GC: Yes, well, just to set the scene, in 1959, by which time, I was twenty… twenty-six. That can’t be right. [laughs] I was 27. Lying already, you see! [laughs] I was working in London. I was, at the time, at Harmers, the stamp auctioneers in Bond Street. MW: I see. GC: They’re now in Chiswick, but never mind. I’d been there about four years, and had worked my way up to the grand position of ‘junior describer and valuer’. That had followed a period with the RAF. I was in Egypt with the RAF as an instrument mechanic, and during… I was there in the Canal Zone for about two and a half years. During that time, I made three or four very good friends, one of whom, Ron Pember, later became an actor and director, and he will come into my story as I go along a bit. -
The Literary Shrines of Yorkshire
suiiiuiiniuiiuiiiiiiiiniliijiiliiiu iv 'y'i}iV'/'yj>f'yivl'iW,'-Ki.^i-i-A-;' »S§V:- ';•:>? >-<>, a'\\i^}:'S!:<^^Siy.'/i7fiO'^yfi<P,W.^^r,':'^ ^/k t'^/^ ''.- m^i .. .... i-iv*l='-"-V'' Ri^i^'- Wv.i?i|M;: ,^^^ HllHnHliniEiiiJiHUiliamliaidilll THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES THE LITERARY SHRINES OF YORKSHIRE. Tge Sbia, Bolton Wooa^, W^apfeaale:. By Permisaion, from Photograph by Mensrs. Frith. THE LITERARY SHRINES OF YORKSHIRE: THE LITERARY PILGRIM IN THE DALES. HV J. A. ERSKINE STUART, F.S.A. Scot., etc., Author of "The Bronte Country" " Everyone who writes a book should either help men to enjoy life, or to endure it." —Samuel Johnson. " My blessings be upon Cadmus the Phcenician or whoever it was that invented books." —Thomas Carlvle. LONDON: LONGMANS, GREEN & CO. 1892. "The country which a great man has inhabited and preferred, during his passage on the earth, has always appeared to me the truest and most speaking relic of himself; a kind of material manifestation of his genius—a mute revelation of a portion of his soul—a living and sensible commentary on his life, actions, and thoughts." —De Lamartine. Bradford : Charles Greening, Printer, Albion Court, Kirkgate. \loSs PREFACE " We must be warmed by the fire of sympath}-, to be brought into right conditions and angles of vision." O trace the footsteps of the great and good, and to point out and describe the scenes which are Hnked with their Hves oj^S^ indissolubly \ij and writings, has become, in these later days, fashionable our very ; and American cousins have almost carried this hero-worship to a pitch which is ridiculous. -
New Year Honours List 2011 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01 on FRIDAY 31 December 2010 Knights Bachelor – Knighthoods
New Year Honours List 2011 STRICTLY EMBARGOED UNTIL 00:01 on FRIDAY 31 December 2010 Knights Bachelor – Knighthoods Peter James BOTTOMLEY For public service. (London, SW1P) Martin Faulkner BROUGHTON Chairman, British Airways. For services to Business. (Oxted, Surrey) Stephen John Limrick BUBB Chief Executive, Association of Chief Executives of Voluntary Organisations. For services to the Voluntary Sector. (Oxfordshire) Dr David Edgeworth BUTLER, CBE OA Fellow, Nuffield College, University of Oxford. For services to Political Science. (Oxfordshire) Roger Martyn CARR Chairman, Centrica plc. For services to Business. (London, W8) Professor Rory Edwards COLLINS Co-Director, Clinical Trial Service Unit and Epidemiological Studies Unit, University of Oxford. For services to Science. (Oxfordshire) Vernon James ELLIS Philanthropist and Chairman, English National Opera. For services to Music. (London, SW7) Peter Brian ELLWOOD, CBE For services to Business and to the Public Sector. (Northamptonshire) Professor Michael John GREGORY, CBE Head, Institute for Manufacturing, University of Cambridge. For services to Technology. (Cambridgeshire) Ronald James KERR Chief Executive, Guy's and St Thomas's NHS Foundation Trust. For services to Healthcare. (Bristol) 1 New Year Honours List 2011 Richard Peter LAMBERT Director-General, Confederation of British Industry. For services to Business. (London, WC1X) Professor Robin MacGregor MURRAY Professor of Psychiatry, Institute of Psychiatry, King's College London. For services to Medicine. (London, BR3) David Kennedy NEWBIGGING, OBE For voluntary service to Cancer Research. (London, SW3) Professor Keith Macdonald PORTER Consultant, Royal Centre for Defence Medicine. For services to the Armed Forces. (Alvechurch, Worcestershire) Anthony Gerard REDMOND Lately Chairman, Commission for Local Administration (Ombudsman). For services to Local Government. -
ISSUE 2445 | Antiquestradegazette.Com | 6 June 2020 | UK £4.99 | USA $7.95 | Europe €5.50
To print, your print settings should be ‘fit to page size’ or ‘fit to printable area’ or similar. Problems? See our guide: https://atg.news/2zaGmwp ISSUE 2445 | antiquestradegazette.com | 6 June 2020 | UK £4.99 | USA $7.95 | Europe €5.50 koopman rare art antiques trade KOOPMAN (see Client Templates for issue versions) THE ART M ARKET WEEKLY [email protected] +44 (0)20 7242 7624 www.koopman.art The grand reopening Date for English trade premises to accept visitors again is now set and Covid-19 safety measures planned by ATG reporters subject to government guidelines in July with Thermal body scans on restricted numbers of viewers arrival and appointments The long-term and floor markings to booked via ticketing future is online. guarantee safe spacing. websites are among the “ Lots and equipment will be This crisis is, I measures that art and cleaned and checked with UV antiques firms will take to think, accelerating light after each customer has ensure they can trade inevitable change viewed a lot and items will be ‘Covid-19 secure’ from similarly treated before June 15. activity in our auctions will be dispatch. Auction houses and art and remote”). Managing director Stephen antiques shops and centres had Sotheby’s announced last Whittaker said: “Our online all hoped to be able to reopen week that it was bringing timed sales have evolved and their premises from June 1, but together its best material for a we will continue to develop in a Downing Street briefing on cross-category evening sale of these but we hope to hold live May 25 Prime Minister Boris Old Masters, Impressionist & sales in the future, though with Johnson pushed back the date Modern, Modern British and social distancing for our Great Grooms, an antiques centre in Hungerford, is among to June 15 for businesses in Contemporary Art. -
Dragon Oct to Dec 1935
IOC Post free— Ireland & Abroad; 8/- per annum- 4/- 6 months. 2/.- 3 months. WriteEditor. Depot, The Buffs, Canterbury. Telephone; 513. ____ I O I' J) JUCieb "gleg intents. ©ueen’s ^IlifCes of §ctna&a. ^I?e ^ancouoetr Regiment. 3r6 ^SaffaCion (^etrvitoa gfnfantr#) JUtsf rattan IJ&itttart? forces. No. 431. October, 1935. Price Sixpence. Personalia. TOURING September, the Colonel of the The book contains photographs of the Band, Regiment visited the Depot on the 4th The Drums, The Signallers, The Athletic Tug and introduced four newly gazetted officers, of War, Football, Hockey, Cross Country and Messrs. Walker, Anderson, Bell and Fullerton : Cricket Teams, etc., and is a veryjjijelightful gift. on the 14th attended the Association Meeting at Ashford : on the 21st, the London Branch Meeting and on the 26th the meeting of the We are sure all our readers will be very Kent Territorial Army Association in London. sorry to Lear that that great friend of our. Regiment, The Very Rev. Harry Blackburne, Dean of Bristol, has been critically ill after a Everyone in . Kent and many thousands very severe operation. We are glad, however, outside our county are suffering from th e. to be able to say that he is now doing very well shock of a most terrible and grievous loss. and that the doctors think that after a lon g; Lord Cornwallis, rightly described as “the rest, he wilt be quite fit again. greatest and most beloved of Kent's sons,”, has passed on, leaving us to sorrow over a blank which can never be filled. Many tributes have been paid in the Press to Lord Cornwallis' Colonel J. -
The Journal of the University of Leeds
PRICE 6 d RYPHON The Journal of the University of Leeds November, 1938 M sity THIRD SERIES ARCHIVES VOL. 4 No. 2 SEND TYPIN G j Union THESES, testimonials or any kind of typing done expeditiously and cheaply Christina by experienced typist Cards BUSINESS MANAGER, “ The GRYPHON.’ THE GIFT CENTRE Telephone 24274 OF TEACHERS MEMBERSHIP The National Union of Teachers is the FINANCE largest PROFESSIONAL organisation in Britain. It is accepted by Parlia ment, by the Board of Education, by 154,870 Local Education Authorities and by £1,464,989 other States as representative of the whole of the Teaching Profession in this country. Membership is open to ALL qualified teachers in whatever type of work they are engaged, and includes University, Technical and Secondary teachers in addition to the great mass of primary teachers in the country. In 1937 the Union spent ^35,000 in rendering educational and professional services to its members. It protects its members in every phase of their pro fessional life. To young teachers with high professional ideals the Union offers every attraction. Every profession has its organisation : th e NATIONAL UNION OF TEACHERS serves this purpose for those who are engaged in education. OFFICES ■ HAMILTON HOUSE, MABLEDON PLACE LONDON X . w .C .l THE TEACHERS’ — PROVIDENT SOCIETY HAMILTON HOUSE, MABLEDON PLACE, W.C.l Funds Exceed £5,750,000 Membership Exceeds 100,000 BENEFITS The wise are not hypnotized by alluring 1. MEDICAL offers. (Is. monthly) (Help towards payment of Doctor and Dentist) 2. SICK PAY They investigate and compare. 3. LIFE ASSURANCE \ 4. -
Robert and Barbara Clarke Collection
ROBERT AND BARBARA CLARK COLLECTION Accession date: March 2002 Extent: 35 Archive Boxes. INTRODUCTION Documents relating to the work of make-up artist Robert Clark [Born Livingstone Veitch Clark] a.k.a. L.V.Clark, Bob Clark, Robert Clarke, Bob Clarke and Wardrobe Mistress Barbara Clark [Born Cecilia Darby Gray – 1925] a.k.a. Babs Gray, Babs Clark, Babs Clarke, Cecilia Gray, Cecilia Clark. A large proportion of the couple’s work was on Elstree Studio productions where Robert Clark was Chief Make-up artist. Barbara Clark worked mainly as a wardrobe mistress but was also a model maker on MOBY DICK (GB,1956). Barbara Clark’s first notable film credit is [as Cecilia Gray] for her work on Alfred Hitchcock’s STAGE FRIGHT (GB,1950) when she was Marlene Dietrich’s dresser. Robert Clark is most frequently credited as Bob Clark and Barbara Clark as Babs Gray. Though not always credited at all, (either on SIFT or in publicity sources) it is likely one or both worked on the film projects arranged chronologically at the beginning of the collection. The Clark family home was in Elstree and their continued interest in both studio and town is reflected in the large collection of related press cuttings. The material is arranged as follows: RBC/1 - RBC/109 - Realised Film Projects RBC/110 - RBC/123 - Realised Television projects RBC/124 - RBC/125 - Miscellaneous stills and photographic material [film/television related] RBC/126 - Material Relating to Elstree Studios.[History, subsequent redevelopment and the various production companies operating out of the studio including: British Independent Pictures, Associated British Picture Corporation and Thorn EMI].