DOCSLIB.ORG

Fukushima Remembered Hans Lovejoy and Regional Economy, Yet We Are Largely Ignored When It Comes to Re- Funding Commitments for Byron Ceiving Any Financial Support.’

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fukushima Remembered Hans Lovejoy and Regional Economy, Yet We Are Largely Ignored When It Comes to Re- Funding Commitments for Byron Ceiving Any Financial Support.’ THE BYRON SHIRE Rivers Volume 31 #39 Northern Wednesday, March 8, 2017 Women www.echo.net.au Phone 02 6684 1777 in Business [email protected] [email protected] pages 15-17 23,200 copies every week CAB ANYTHING BUT THE ALT RIGHT AND THE LEFTARD AUDIT Online in netdaily Malcolm steers a ghost Sea Shepherd What’s new Arts & industry Pressure on Hogan to stand ship on the wrong side checks Ballina’s in the Shire? estate feature up for penalty rates www.echo.net.au/pressure-hogan- of history – Mungo, p8 shark nets – p5 – p18 – p19 stand-penalty-rates Promises ignored Fukushima remembered Hans Lovejoy and regional economy, yet we are largely ignored when it comes to re- Funding commitments for Byron ceiving any financial support.’. Shire Council that have been ig- ‘Byron ratepayers are becoming nored by the state government are increasingly annoyed that they are causing ‘reputational damage,’ ac- being asked to fund infrastructure cording to Council’s general man- that is damaged and degraded by ager (GM) Ken Gainger. millions of visitors. 15,300 ratepay- Describing them as ‘hollow ers cannot continue to support two promises’, Mr Gainger says there is million visitors without significant yet to be action over promises by government support,’ he said. Transport for NSW (TfNSW) to construct a ‘multi-million-dollar bus Surprised MLC interchange for Byron Bay.’ Parliamentary secretary for north- Meanwhile he says a National ern NSW Ben Franklin (Nationals) Party commitment to repair the told The Echo he was ‘surprised by crumbling Belongil Creek Bridge the media release from Byron Coun- on Ewingsdale Road is yet to be ad- cil about their concerns.’ dressed and a promise from Roads ‘Council made representations to and Maritime Services (RMS) is yet me regarding the bus interchange is- to materialise for an upgrade of the sue. As they know, I have had for- St Helena lookout. mal communication with both the While these projects fall under minister for transport’s office and the the authority of government de- minister for lands. Discussions have partments, the relevant coalition been constructive and we are working ministers who are responsible for towards a positive outcome,’ he said. Local Japanese activists Yumiko Gooch and Saya Minami. Photo Jeff Dawson those departments are RMS minis- ‘Similarly, they also raised with ter Melinda Pavey (Nationals) and me the Belongil Creek Bridge is- With the sixth anniversary of the exist, The Guardian reported last sues around Fukushima, but I want- minister for Transport and Infra- sue. Although this is a federal matter Fukushima nuclear disaster this month, while operator Tepco con- ed to focus on the people, as they are structure Andrew Constance (Lib- and outside of my purview, I have week, a locally produced short film, tinues to try and decommission the still living in Fukushima and dealing eral). They were recently appointed formally raised the issue with the Good Fortune Island, will screen at plant. It’s a process that is expected to with invisible fears and a hopeless after a cabinet reshuffle. federal minister for transport and the Mullumbimby Drill Hall from take about four decades. situation. So we made this film about Mr Gainger’s comments come am awaiting his response. 2pm till 8pm on March 11. a [fictitious] boy from Fukushima just as NSW minister for tourism ‘Byron Council know that these is- Starring local Japanese actress Current status who gets thyroid cancer. Many peo- and major events Adam Marshall sues are being examined. I would have and anti-nuclear activist Saya Mi- Ms Minami answered questions ple are still living inside Fukushima, (Nationals) visited the Shire on Mon- thought they should await the out- nami, the film will be part of a wider around the current status of Fuku- even inside of the 20km exclusion day to announce a $95,000 package comes of these representations before week of action planned to highlight shima and the new film. zone around the nuclear plant. for local events (see page three). running to the media to complain. the dangers of nuclear, the lack of What is the short film about? According to Greenpeace, the Mayor Simon Richardson told ‘They are welcome to raise their mainstream media reporting and The film is a 17-minute drama/ Japanese government is encourag- The Echo he was disappointed that other issues of concern with me if the Japanese government’s secrecy. short film called Good Fortune Is- ing evacuees from Fukushima to the minister failed to contact him they wish and I will try to assist there On March 11, 2011 the Fukushima land. Fukushima in English is Fuku return home, despite dangerous lev- and staff over the visit and sup- too. Unfortunately, Byron Council nuclear power plant, located next to (good fortune) and Shima (island). els of radiation. They are planning ported Mr Gainger’s views on state have jumped the gun and appear the ocean, suffered a triple meltdown It was made by a Gold Coast-based to cut housing support for those government inaction. to be playing politics with impor- following a devastating tsunami that film production company and local evacuees at the end of this month. Mr Gainger said, ‘Byron Shire tant local infrastructure issues rather hit Japan’s northeastern seaboard. Byron actors. People are always con- Greenpeace say the radiation levels contributes significantly to the state continued on page 2 ‘Extremely high radiation levels’ still cerned about the environmental is- continued on page 2 888 Solar Tek is the top-selling retailer for solar battery systems Add Batteries to Any Solar System in the Northern Rivers. We supply customised new or retrofit New Solar Battery Controller Fits Any Inverter systems to match your power use - not a one size fits all package. Turn your old Solar System into a battery-power station with this affordable add-on device. You get personalised local service with free 12 month system monitoring. Find out how to reduce your power bill or eliminate Slash your power bills with this powerful hybrid battery controller. Store solar power by day to use at it altogether with 888 Solar Tek now. night and keep the grid at zero. It will fit any existing solar inverter and you do not need to re-wire or replace your solar panels. Monitor your power via phone, tablet or PC anywhere. Call to find out more.. Affordable Hybrid and Off Grid Solar Battery Storage & Solar Hot Water Call 888 Vincent Selleck for a Free Consultation Ph 02 6688 4480 www.888solartek.com.au Local News North Coast news daily: netdaily.net.au Reactivating Byron’s laneways A secrect nuclear disaster, six years on As part of the Byron Bay continued from page 1 I remember a few years Is part of the issue that the master-planning process, are comparable to Cherno- ago the Japanese government government-owned Tepco Creative Road and Fuller- byl’s exclusion zone. or Tepco refused help from has no transparency and ton Creative have brought Do you believe Japanese other countries. I am not sure that the Japanese are largely together a collaboration of people are aware of the dan- of the current situation, but politically unaware of the is- multi-artform artists to per- gers? most Japanese people are un- sue? I understand the Japa- manently transform Byron’s The Japanese govern- able to speak English, so it nese media do not ask any Lawson Lane. ment has spent a lot of money would be very hard for them hard questions of politicians The project kicked off this to control information about to get help from overseas. and that bureaucrats run week, thanks to key support- Fukushima on the internet. There is a working time everything. er Byron Shire Council, who Also, they employed a famous limit for nuclear workers in Even I can’t believe this, have contributed $20,000 to professor as a radiation risk- Fukushima, so they need to but although most Japanese seed fund the project. Andrew Dennis is one of many artists who have started the management adviser and did keep sending many people people know about the Fuku- QTo get involved visit fa- Elysium project, which is the transformation of Lawson Lane, a big campaign that ‘radia- to Fukushima nuclear power shima nuclear accident, they cebook.com/elysium2481. Byron Bay. Photo Jeff Dawson tion is safe’ around Fukush- plant. They have started em- don’t know how the radiation ima. They also spent a lot of ploying people from other affects their body. money with Japan’s biggest Asian countries with the They get too much wrong Govt promises to council ignored advertising company Dentsu cleanup. information that says ‘radia- continued from page 1 achieve an outcome – and I that ‘TfNSW and Sydney to advertise that ‘Fukushima Why is there is so little tion is safe’. than constructively trying to will continue to do so,’ he said. Trains has been working with is safe, let’s eat Fukushima movement on this major is- Also they believe pollu- solve them,’ Mr Franklin said. In reply to the GM’s claims, Byron Bay [sic] Council and food and support them’. sue? tion called PM2.5 is coming Mr Franklin also took the an RMS spokesperson said Crown Lands to determine So many people are con- I think it’s a cultural thing from China… it’s also media opportunity to try and gain they are committed to upgrad- an appropriate site for a bus fused with all the different as well. Most Japanese people controlled by government to political points against local ing the lookout at the intersec- interchange at Byron Bay.’ information from the gov- think that they shouldn’t talk cause confusion to people to MP Tamara Smith (Greens).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rondo Oral History Project Minnesota Historical Society
    Transcript of an oral history interview with Bernice Wilson with comments by daughter PATRICIA WILSON CRUTCHFIELD Thursday, March 20, 2003 at Crutchfield Residence Saint Paul, Minnesota Interviewed By Kateleen Hope Cavett Project as part of Society HAND in HAND's RONDO ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Saint Paul,History Minnesota Bernice Wilson did this interview at the age of eighty-two years. Mrs. Wilson discusses her disgust over the lack of respectable employment opportunities and frustration over theHistorical conservative laws that existed in Minnesota when she movedOral to Saint Paul from Chicago in 1949. Mrs. Wilson advised that she was a mother first, but at our request she details the social clubs the existed in the Black community. These clubs were created because Blacks were not welcome at many White owned establishments. She states, ''It was a fantastic social life, a fantastic social life." She describes the community support when her husbandRondo and son died, and her love for traveling. Pat Wilson Crutchfield, at age fifty-seven years, shares her mother's memory of the community support when her father passed away, and also discusses her involvementMinnesota in the church, and her experiences being raised as a "village child," as in the old African proverb, ''It takes a village to raise a child." This is a verbatim transcript of a taped interview, edited for clarity. Signed releases are on file from Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Crutchfield. 3 BW: Bernice Wilson KC: Kate Cavett BW: I'm Bernice Wilson,1 mother of Patricia Wilson. Do you want to know where I live? KC: I'd love to know where you live.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Is Coming I
    CHARTER GASOLINE ENGINE Star Wind Mills. Place 1 Any If do not want a Gasoline what y ' you Engine, U ?y I sea Any do you think of a Windmill? am sure that you Purpose do than to STAR. Lots in use Slutlnnurira, Portables, En- can't better buy a gines and I'umps. around here, and all satisfactory. State Your Powor Needs or Your Customers" Needs. Bee. E. N SIPPERLEY, - - - Conn. Newtown E. N. West port, Ct. Wkstport, lie Sipperley, VOLUME XXIV. NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901. TEN PAGES. NUMBER 49. LOCAL AFFAIRS. for his sterling qualifications, his in- tegrity, and his conscientiousness at all times and in all places His elec- WHEN A GOOD ACT PLEASES YOU, tion would be a step in adfvance for the OVERCOATS SAY SO. WE ward, as he possesses far more quali- fications for the office 'than does his ARE for Men. A WOHD OF HEARTY PRAISE FOB THE republican opponent. The election of Young ACT OF C. MOR- mmagtmMBssssasmss: FIRST SELECTMAN L. Mr Booth to the Iioard of Aldermen Having new goods RIS IN NOT RENTING THE TOWN HALL that would mean that not only that the arriving almost daily, goods The the the that men FOR BOXING. ward would be we have used great care in buy- snap, dash, style young faithfully represented, We the would be Black $10. ing lor our Christmas trade. want all are in each of these styles: I liked the hearty way in which the but that city's interests Suits, bave spent a great deal of time The the Ryton, the Chesterfield, the editor of The Bee approved the action looked after all the time and that he and done a great deal of search- 'Varsity, of First Selectman L.
    [Show full text]
  • EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS Students;* Instructional Materials
    .DOCUMENT RESUME ED 231 505 . PS 013 575 TITLE Integrated Nutrition Education: Senia High. INSTITUTION Illinois State Board of Education, Springfield: SPONS AGENCY Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Jul 81 NOTE 171p. PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use Guides (For Teachers) (052) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Drug Abuse; *Heilth; High Schools;/*High School Students; *Instructional Materials; Integrated ' Curriculum; *Learning Activities; *Nutrition Instruction; State Curriculum Guides - -IDENTIFIERS Illinois ABSTRACT. Designed for implementation across the school year.in existing curriculum areas, 18 nutrition activity units for high school students are provided. Each activity.unit consists of a list of coordinated curriculum areas, a statement of objectives, guidelines for teachers, a list_of learning activities, and bibliographic citations. Various supplements to each unit are included; these provide factual inforMation, nutrition charts, material's for students (such as tests and opinion surveys), and other materials. Among other objectives, it is intended that the student learn to (/) analyze his or her own diet and become able to make choices to improve it;(2) recognize the effects of alcohol, drugs, and too much sugar on health; and (3) become aware of the vital role of protein in the body and recognize several ways to obtain this nutrient. ACtivities focus on basic nutrition as well as health-related aspects of nutrition. Included in appendices are lists of nutritive values in common portions bf food;
    [Show full text]
  • Spring/Fall 2015 Vol
    A PUBLICATION OF THE FOREST HISTORY SOCIETY SPRING/FALL 2015 VOL. 21, NOS. 1 & 2 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Seventy Years Young STEVEN ANDERSON n early September 1945 Judge Kenneth G. vation community as well as renowned historians Brill, president of the Minnesota Historical and many others who see the value in what we I Society, visited Frederick E. Weyerhaeuser at do. It would take all the pages of this magazine his home in St. Paul to discuss the state’s upcom- and more to adequately recognize everyone who ing centennial celebration. Two other society has given so generously of their creative energies members joined them: Theodore C. Blegen, dean through 70 years, but I do want to call attention of the University of Minnesota’s graduate school, to a few. and August C. Krey, chairman of the university’s Susan Flader is Professor Emerita in the history department. Over “a few cigars and a little Depart ment of History at the University of charged water,” conversation turned toward the Missouri. She has been a member and supporter lack of any research center devoted to the history for 44 years, including 14 years on the FHS board of forestry and forest products. Blegen told the of directors. As the first female board member, others that no matter where the industry was cen- she advocated for, and was appointed to, our first tered, “its history can be best served from one FHS Long Range Planning Committee. Dr. Flader systematic collection.” Historian Charles Twining later wrote, helped draft a five-year program plan that more fully and broadly “From that meeting emerged the notion for what would eventu- articulated the Society’s programs.
    [Show full text]
  • VOLUME XXXI. NEWTOWN. CONN., FRIDAY, Septenbeil .10, 1000
    The Newtown Bee. " VOLUME XXXI. NEWTOWN. CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTENBEIl .10, 1000. NUMBE 34 Southbunr, OBITUARY. MEN'S LITERARY AND SOCIAL C0NGREUATI0NAL NOTES. TRINITY PARISH. EDITORIAL INK DROPS. CLUB. Services. Tbe now lead AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN. John Carmodv. Sunday Services. Sunday facuhat all roads to Proerara Arrawred or the Year. At 11 a. m morning service with Beverly makes the people of Massa- David Lambert and who family, John Carmody, for 55 years a res!-- preaching by Rev 0. W. Barker of ..At 11 a. in., morning prayer and chusetts more sollcltlous than ever bave been spending the summer at dont of Sandy Hook, died on Monday A Com- a former of the sermon by the rector; at 12m.. Sun- meeting of the Executive Hartrord, pastor about having good roads. Washing- the home of Mrs IS. II. crown, have at the rloe age of 83 years. He 14 mittee of the Men's Literary and So- church; at 12 m., Sunday school; at day school; at 7.30 p. m., evening Michael ton Star. returned to their homo In New survived by four thiluren,' cial clui) of Newtown Street was held 7.80 p. m., Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting. prayer. Miss In on this Haven. and James Carmody,, Margaret on the evening of Soptember 7, and Subject, "Temperance In all things," commenting paragraph Carmody and Mrs fatrlck Lacey. the following dates and assignments Ref. 1 Cor, 9:23-2- 7. Leader, Rev A. Union Harvest Home Service. the New York Herald says: Tltoxe Mrs Clarence Hedden and nieces he was an of Steele.
    [Show full text]
  • ENGLISH-LANGUAGE THEATRES in POST-COMMUNIST PRAGUE By
    TITLE PAGE PERFORMING CULTURES: ENGLISH-LANGUAGE THEATRES IN POST-COMMUNIST PRAGUE by Gwendolyn Alaine Orel AB English, AB Classics, Stanford University, 1987 AM English, Stanford University, 1987 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2005 COMMITTEE PAGE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Copyright © by Gwendo lyn Alaine Orel Gwendolyn2005 Alaine Orel It was defended on December 1, 2005 and approved by Nancy Condee, Associate Professor, Slavic Languages and Literatures Attilio Favorini, Professor, Theatre Arts Kathleen George, Professor, Theatre Arts Kiki Gounaridou, Associate Professor, Theatre Studies, Smith College J. Thomas Rimer, Professor Emeritus, Theatre Arts, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Dissertation Advisor: Attilio Favorini, Professor, Theatre Arts ii ABSTRACT PERFORMING CULTURES: ENGLISH-LANGUAGE THEATRE IN POST-COMMUNIST PRAGUE Gwendolyn Alaine Orel, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2005 The presence of English-language theatres (ELTs) in Prague in the nineties coincided with the ongoing transition to a market economy in the Czech Republic, as the English language itself became increasingly the international language of business and culture. Under Communism, Czech theatre had been highly political through veiled protests against the system of power. After 1989, Czech theatre began moving into spheres of commodification and tourism. How the ELTs in Prague negotiated their place in a shifting society reveals a performance of identity. The ELTs tracked the turning points in Czech post-revolutionary history of the 1990s. The history of the ELTs has been constructed through personal and telephone interviews and emails, as well as reviews, articles, manuscripts and production videotapes.
    [Show full text]
  • To Vietnam and Back Thomas K
    To Vietnam and Back Thomas K. (Tom) Butt Revised May 1, 2021 Table of Contents The Author .......................................................................................................................... 4 PREFACE ........................................................................................................................... 5 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 7 ROTC ................................................................................................................................ 10 FORT BELVOIR .............................................................................................................. 13 FORT POLK ..................................................................................................................... 14 VIETNAM EN ROUTE ................................................................................................... 17 Settling In at Long Binh ................................................................................................ 18 Country Boy Discovers Saigon ..................................................................................... 28 Daily Routine ................................................................................................................ 30 Change of Command .................................................................................................... 69 Building Bridges ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE 30, 1961 SIDNEY ROSENBERG Jct
    '··~-------------------------------------------------- ·------ Te!lll>\e Beth El 10 70 Orchard Ave. Frov1d~n~e, R. t. NEWS AJC Opposed To Religious Groups BIUJI/A- In Peace Corps REOPENING OF THE BEL­ NEW YORK - The American ll'ade Synagogue, which had been THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. Jewish Congress last week ex­ destroyed by the Nazis twenty pressed "vigorous opposition" to years ago, was marked by an im­ 16 PAGES pressive ceremony attended by participation by religious groups many Jews and government om-· and missionary societies in Peace clals. The synagogue was rebuilt ewspaperSaysKennedy Corps projects overseas. with the aid of the JDC and the In a resolution, the national ex­ Government of Yugoslava. ecutive committee of the Con­ Asked 25o/o Of Refugees gress said the use of government ISRAEL IN THE FIRST FIVE funds by religious and missionary months of this year marked a Be Returned To Israel groups would violate the principle twenty percent increase in tour­ L O N DON - United States of separation of church and state ism over the corresponding period President John F. Kennedy has as required by the First Amend­ in 1960, according to figures Just proposed to the Arab rulers that ment of the Constitution. released. Some 60,000 tourtst.a 25 percent of the Arab refugees came to the country during that Moreover, the Jewish group from Palestine be permitted to re­ warne<t, there was "grave danger" period, bringing in some $6,500, turn to Israel, while some of them 000 In foreign currency as against that such groups would "confuse be Integrated in Arab countries, their governmental obligations $4,500,000 during the correspond­ according to an article in the Cairo ing period In 1960.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 October Temple Tidings
    Temple Sholom T he in Broomall OCTOBER 2014 TISHREI /HESHVAN 5774/5775 T e m p l e T i d i n g s WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US! SO MANY OPPORTUNITIES SO MUCH TO DO ~ WORSHIP WITH US ~ YOM KIPPUR SUKKOT SIMCHAT TORAH BARK MITZVAH ~ DO A MITZVAH ~ TOASTY YOM KIPPUR FOOD DRIVE WHAT’S INSIDE DINNER WITH OUR FRIENDS FROM THE 2 Rabbi’s Message 18 Mitzvah Meals FAMILY MANAGEMENT CENTER Cantor’s Message Discussion Group 3 Welcome! Hospice MITZVAH MEALS Mazel Tov Havdalah in the Home Bark Mitzvah 19 Rimon 4 Director’s Corner 20 ToaSTY ~ FIND A SPIRITUAL PLACE ~ Holiday Food Drive Stop Hunger Now Community Coordinator 21 Baked Alaska YOGA MIDDOT 5 President’s Greetings 22 Study & Dinner in the 6 Celebrating the High Sukkah WOMEN’S SPIRITUALITY RETREAT Holy Days 23 Family Management CONVERSATIONS WITH MEN 7 Oneg Sponsors Sukkot Dinner Middot Yoga 24 Women’s Spirituality WEEKLY MEDITATION 8 High Holy Day Schedule Retreat Info Scholar-in-Residence Our Temple’s Tree Shape Up, Sholom! 25 Meditation Opportunities ~ LEARN SOMETHING NEW ~ 9 Shir Chadash Celebration College Student Gifts 10 Inclusion & Special Needs 26 JNF Trees and Water INTRODUCTION TO HEBREW Update Blood Drive Conversations with Men Tanakh ADULT B’NAI MITZVAH ALS Challenge DMAX Events TANAKH 11 Sisterhood 27 Temple Staff and Board 12 Welcome Dinner Scrip Program 13 The Hilltoppers 28 Contribution Form AVE OME UN Brotherhood 29 Tzedakah ~ H S F ~ 14 Sisterhood Book Club 30 Ongoing Collections Holiday Fair Temple Funds SISTERHOOD WELCOME DINNER 15 October B’nai Mitzvah 31 IDF T Shirt Drive BAKED ALASKA EVENT 16 The Preschool 32 October Yahrzeits Parent & Me Program Recent Deaths EAGLES GAME PARTY 17 Intro to Judaism 34 October Calendar GET ORGANIZED WITH THE HILLTOPPERS Hebrew II Adult B’nai Mitzvah 1 FROM THE DESK OF RABBI PETER RIGLER Sukkot is a holiday of joy, called by the tradition zman part that gives us the name "Sukkah" - simchateynu -- our season of joy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art Criticism of David Sylvester James Finch Word Count
    The Art Criticism of David Sylvester James Finch Word Count: 99,908 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements of the University of Kent for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of the History and Philosophy of Art, the University of Kent, Canterbury September 2016 2 © Copyright James Finch, 2016. All rights reserved. 3 Abstract The English art critic and curator David Sylvester (1924-2001) played a significant role in the formation of taste in Britain during the second half of the twentieth century. Through his writing, curating and other work Sylvester did much to shape the reputations of, and discourse around, important twentieth century artists including Francis Bacon, Alberto Giacometti, Henry Moore and René Magritte. At the same time his career is of significant sociohistorical interest. On a personal level it shows how a schoolboy expelled at the age of fifteen with no qualifications went on to become a CBE, a Commandeur dans l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres and the first critic to receive a Leone d’Oro at the Venice Biennale, assembling a personal collection of artworks worth millions of pounds in the process. In terms of the history of post-war art more broadly, meanwhile, Sylvester’s criticism provides a way of understanding developments in British art and its relation to those in Paris and New York during the 1950s and 1960s. This thesis provides the first survey of Sylvester’s entire output as an art critic across different media and genres, and makes a case for him as a commentator of comparable significance to Roger Fry, Herbert Read, and other British critics who have already received significant scholarly attention.
    [Show full text]
  • 82-042 University of Washington School of Drama
    6424 University of Washington School of Drama records Inventory Accession No: 82-042 Special Collections Division University of Washington Libraries Box 352900 Seattle, Washington, 98195-2900 USA (206) 543-1929 This document forms part of the Preliminary Guide to the University of Washington School of Drama Records. To find out more about the history, context, arrangement, availability and restrictions on this collection, click on the following link: http://digital.lib.washington.edu/findingaids/permalink/UA19_18_00UWSchoolDrama/ Special Collections home page: http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/ Search Collection Guides: http://digital.lib.washington.edu/findingaids/search UW. DRAMA SCHOOL Accession No. 82-42 GUIDE This accession consists of programs and photographs of School of Drama productions from 1932 to 1975. It includes many, but not all, of the productions from this period of time. The School of Drama was founded in 1942 by Glenn Hughes. Previously it was a division of the English Department and Hughes, a professor of English, was Supervising Director of drama productions. These records were transferred to the Libraries from the School of Drama by Professor Donal Harrington in 1981. UW. DRAMA SCHOOL Accession No. 82-42 INVENTORY Box/Folder Title Dates 1 Accent On Youth 1/9/36, 8/28/41, 5/3/45 The Adding Machine 5/18/50, 2/19/71 The Admirable Crichton 5/13/54, The Affairs Of Anatol 5/17/45 Affairs Of State 9/2/54 Agamemnon 2/4/60 Ah, Wilderness 6/2/49, 7/28/66 Alice In Wonderland 2/23/50, 5/27/71 Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire
    [Show full text]
  • A Collection of Recollections
    A Collection of Recollections AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY First Edition BY WAYNE SCOTT SLAUSON Copyright © 2011 W. S. Slauson. Book created December 28, 2016, 7:14 pm CT. __________________________________________________________________________________________ ° A Collection of Recollections ° Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................................ ii Preface ........................................................................................................................................................................ v 1: Testing the waters ................................................................................................................................................... 1 2: Mom ........................................................................................................................................................................ 2 3: 2012 Ninth St. Rensselaer, NY................................................................................................................................ 4 4: My Father ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 5: Doc .......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 6: Pop .......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]