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Intermediate Academic 8S Crew Name Position Time Start Finish 39 Bath
Intermediate Academic 8s Crew Name Position Time Start Finish 39 Bath University Boat Club 13 05:05.7 27:47.3 32:53.0 57 Cambridge University Womens Boat Club 3 04:54.3 41:15.3 46:09.6 58 Cardiff University Rowing Club A 8 04:59.6 42:05.9 47:05.5 50 Cardiff University Rowing Club B 16 05:09.3 36:00.4 41:09.7 53 Durham University Boat Club 6 04:57.1 38:06.5 43:03.6 40 Edinburgh University Boat Club 10 04:59.9 28:24.9 33:24.8 59 First and Third Trinity BC 12 05:05.6 42:55.2 48:00.8 37 Lancaster University Boat Club 7 04:57.5 27:09.6 32:07.2 48 Manchester University Boat Club 11 05:04.5 34:32.7 39:37.1 49 Osiris BC 4 04:55.0 35:12.7 40:07.7 42 Reading University Boat Club 2 04:53.9 30:00.3 34:54.2 56 United Hospitals Boat Club 15 45:38.3 00:00.0 45:38.3 45 University College London 9 04:59.9 32:17.2 37:17.1 46 University of Birmingham Boat Club 5 04:56.1 32:59.1 37:55.2 44 University of Bristol Boat Club B 1 04:51.6 31:26.8 36:18.5 51 University of York Boat Club A 14 05:06.8 36:42.6 41:49.4 00:00.0 The following did not qualify 00:00.0 43 Newcastle University Boat Club 17 05:11.7 30:37.8 35:49.5 55 Southampton University Boat Club 18 05:12.2 39:45.6 44:57.8 35 University of Bristol Boat Club A 19 05:12.2 25:23.3 30:35.5 52 Exeter University 20 05:12.5 37:22.5 42:35.0 61 Merton College Boat Club 21 05:13.8 44:17.6 49:31.4 60 Caius Boat Club 22 05:14.0 43:41.2 48:55.2 47 Clare BC 23 05:18.0 33:47.7 39:05.7 41 University of Warwick Boat Club 24 05:19.0 29:17.0 34:36.0 54 University of York Boat Club B 25 05:25.5 38:59.9 44:25.4 36 Anglia Ruskin -
Kemble Church Before 1876 and the Restoration: As Seen in Images by John Buckler, HE Relton, Henry Taunt and an Anonymous 19Thc Watercolourist
Kemble Church Before 1876 and the Restoration: As seen in images by John Buckler, HE Relton, Henry Taunt and an Anonymous 19thc Watercolourist. John Buckler 1809 In 1809 John Buckler (1770-1851) painted a watercolour of the church from the SE which is in the collection of the Wiltshire Museum in Devizes. Shortly after 1800 John Buckler was commissioned by Richard Colt Hoare of Stourhead to produce ten volumes of drawings of churches and other historic buildings in Wiltshire. He painted all the Wiltshire churches and there are paintings of Poole Keynes, Somerford Keynes and Shorncote which were then in Wiltshire. This is the earliest image of the church. There are three main differences with the church today. Firstly, the tower windows have changed. This is the result of repairs to the spire and tower after it was damaged by lightning in 1823. The squared off eastern lancet window and the metal bracing are there today and were there in the print by HE Relton in 1843. Secondly, the windows in the Chancel, especially the east window, appear to be Perpendicular in style like those in the Ewen Aisle, however in the watercolour of the interior makes the window look earlier of the Decorated Style. In the restoration of 1876-7 they were replaced in the Early English style. Finally, the porch looks to be a bit askew. This will be obvious in the prints by Relton. H. E. Relton 1843 These two prints are from ‘Sketches of Churches, with Short Descriptions’ by H. E. Relton; London (1843). He visited quite a few churches in Wiltshire, Gloucestershire and Berkshire and he wrote a few notes on each of the churches. -
Critical Values: the Career of Charles Rennie Mackintosh 1900-2015 Professor Pamela Robertson It Is a Great Pleasure to Be Back
Keynote Speech Strand 4 Critical Values: The Career of Charles Rennie Mackintosh 1900-2015 Professor Pamela Robertson It is a great pleasure to be back in Barcelona for this exciting Congress. I am grateful to the organisers, in particular Lluis Bosch and Mireia Freixa, for the invitation to speak to you today on Mackintosh, and to all those whose hard work has delivered such a successful and stimulating event. The strand this afternoon is research, specifically research in progress. This session invites us to reflect, for a moment, on critical values and critical fortunes. How are reputations and understandings formed? What value systems are they based on? How do they shift, and why? What are the future directions for us as curators, scholars, teachers? What I aim to present briefly today is threefold: an overview of the critical literature and research surrounding the career of Charles Rennie Mackintosh from around 1900 to 2015 (Fig. 1) – in the hope that this case study will provide some parallels with your individual experiences as researchers, whether working with male and/or female subjects; some reflections on the recently launched Mackintosh Architecture research website; and finally some general remarks on future directions for research. What emerges is the significance of context and individuals; the catalyst of curators and exhibitions; the gradual transference of Mackintosh's artistic legacy into the public domain; and, for Mackintosh at least, the central role of one institution, the University of Glasgow. In 1996, Alan Crawford divided Mackintosh's 'life after death' into three phases which comprised Mackintosh and the Architects, the Enthusiasts, and the Market.1 The trajectory of the scholarly presentation of Mackintosh’s work can, I believe, be divided into five broad phases, though of course at times these overlap: 1. -
Wehorr Results 2017.Xlsx
Women's Eights Head of the River 2017 Results 09:00 12/3/2017 Finish Start Pennant Crew Name Status Award PenaltiesTime Handicap Time Position No 1 51 Head Leander Club Elite 18:13.1 Cambridge University Womens Boat 2 4 2nd, University Elite University Club A 18:17.7 3 1 3rd, Senior Imperial College Boat Club A Senior 18:36.2 4 10 London, University of, Boat Club A Senior University 5 18:51.1 5 2 Club Molesey Boat Club A Senior Club 18:52.8 Oxford Brookes University Boat Club 6 3 Senior A 18:55.4 University Cambridge University Womens Boat 7 55 Senior University I Intermediate Club B 18:56.1 8 13 Edinburgh University Boat Club A Senior University 19:02.1 9 6 Overseas CUS Milano Elite Overseas 19:02.9 10 11 Intermediate Tideway Scullers School A Intermediate Club 19:04.1 11 16 Exeter University Boat Club A Senior 19:12.9 12 20 Durham University Boat Club A Senior University 19:15.7 Headington School Oxford Boat Club 13 8 School/Junior School/Junior A 19:15.9 Provincial 14 33 Provincial Club Intermediate Cantabrigian Rowing Club A Club 19:18.8 15 7 Newcastle University Boat Club A Senior University 19:19.6 Oxford Brookes University Boat Club 16 26 Intermediate B 19:20.5 17 12 Henley Rowing Club A School/Junior 19:21.3 18 5 Thames Rowing Club A Intermediate Club 19:25.6 19 24 Molesey Boat Club B Intermediate Club 19:33.4 20 32 Glasgow University Boat Club A Intermediate 19:35.5 21 21 London, University of, Boat Club B Intermediate 19:37.5 22 14 Imperial College Boat Club B Intermediate 19:37.6 23 15 Wallingford Rowing Club A Masters A 19:40.2 -
Oxfordshire Local History News
OXFORDSHIRE LOCAL HISTORY NEWS The Newsletter of the Oxfordshire Local History Association Issue 128 Spring 2014 ISSN 1465-469 Chairman’s Musings gaining not only On the night of 31 March 1974, the inhabitants of the Henley but also south north-western part of the Royal County of Berkshire Buckinghamshire, went to bed as usual. When they awoke the following including High morning, which happened to be April Fools’ Day, they Wycombe, Marlow found themselves in Oxfordshire. It was no joke and, and Slough. forty years later, ‘occupied North Berkshire’ is still firmly part of Oxfordshire. The Royal Commission’s report Today, many of the people who live there have was soon followed by probably forgotten that it was ever part of Berkshire. a Labour government Those under forty years of age, or who moved in after white paper. This the changes, may never have known this. Most broadly accepted the probably don’t care either. But to local historians it is, recommendations of course, important to know about boundaries and apart from deferring a decision on provincial councils. how they have changed and developed. But in the 1970 general election, the Conservatives were elected. Prime Minister Edward Heath appointed The manner in which the 1974 county boundary Peter Walker as the minister responsible for sorting the changes came about is little known but rather matter out. He produced another but very different interesting. Reform of local government had been on white paper. It also deferred a decision on provincial the political agenda since the end of World War II. -
Floreat Domus 2013
ISSUE NO.19 MAY 2013 Floreat Domus BALLIOL COLLEGE NEWS THE ANNIVERSARY YEAR Contents Welcome to the 2013 edition of Floreat Domus. News PAGE 1 College news PAGE 32 Educate, inform, entertain Student news PAGE 13 Phoebe Braithwaite speaks to two Page 7 Page 1 alumni in the world of television Features and sheds light on the realities of the industry COLLEGE FEATURES: Page 17 A lasting legacy This Week at the PAGE 34 PAGE 19 in cosmochemistry Cinema Alice Lighton shows how Grenville Tim Adamo’s winning entry in Turner has contributed to our Balliol’s satire writing competition understanding of the solar system PAGE 20 Science and progress: and the universe growing synthetic graphene PAGE 36 Olympic reflections Jamie Warner explains how growing Richard Wheadon remembers the a synthetic version has allowed Melbourne Olympic Games and an Oxford team to study the other rowing triumphs fundamental atomic structure of a material PAGE 38 Sustainability at the Olympic Park OTHER FEATURES: Featuring sustainability expert Dorte PAGE 22 Domus Scolarium de Rich Jørgensen, who helped make Balliolo 1263–2013 the London 2012 Olympic and As we celebrate the College’s 750th Paralympics Games the greenest anniversary, John Jones reflects on Games ever changes since 1263 PAGE 41 Facing the 2020s: Pages 36–37 Pages 22–25 PAGE 26 Global Balliol: Sydney adventures in resilience Two Old Members tell us why Alan Heeks describes a project Sydney is a great place to live aimed at achieving systemic change and work by developing ‘community resilience’ PAGE 28 The ethics of narrative PAGE 42 Bookshelf non-fiction A round-up of recently published Jonny Steinberg talks about what books by Old Members readers expect from an author when the subject of the book is a real, Development news living person PAGE 44 Ghosts, gorillas and PAGE 30 Memories of a Gaudies, as the Development Romanian childhood Office takes to Twitter Alexandru Popescu talks to Carmen Bugan about her relationship with PAGE 46 Benefactors to Balliol her native country involved. -
WEHORR 2018 Results Finish Start Name Status Award Penalties Time
WEHORR 2018 Results Masters Finish Start Name Status Award Penalties Time Adjusted 1 1 Leander Club A Elite 18:34.7 2 2 Cambridge University Womens Boat Club A Elite University 18:50.2 3 3 Imperial College Boat Club A Elite 19:01.7 4 5 Molesey Boat Club A Elite Club 19:03.2 5 4 University of London Boat Club A Elite 19:05.4 6 6 Oxford Brookes University Boat Club A Senior 19:13.0 7 8 Edinburgh University Boat Club A Senior University 19:14.0 8 7 Cambridge University Womens Boat Club B Senior University 19:18.3 9 52 Leander Club B Elite Club 19:22.1 10 10 Tideway Scullers School A Intermediate Club 19:23.2 11 15 Newcastle University Boat Club A Senior 19:30.7 12 18 Thames Rowing Club A Senior Club 19:41.4 13 11 Exeter University Boat Club A Senior University 19:43.8 14 17 Henley Rowing Club A School/Junior 19:44.4 15 21 University of London Boat Club B Intermediate 19:45.5 16 16 Oxford Brookes University Boat Club B Intermediate 19:47.7 17 26 Newcastle University Boat Club B Intermediate University 19:57.6 18 12 Durham University Boat Club A Senior University 19:58.2 19 28 Nottingham Rowing Club A Senior Provincial Club 19:59.2 20 14 Cantabrigian Rowing Club A Intermediate Provincial Club 20:00.7 21 19 Molesey Boat Club B Intermediate Club 20:02.6 22 13 Headington School Oxford Boat Club A Intermediate 20:02.8 23 29 Tideway Scullers School B Intermediate Club 20:05.3 24 38 Thames Rowing Club B Intermediate Club 20:10.3 25 25 Marlow Rowing Club A School/Junior 20:10.7 26 30 Bristol University Boat Club A Intermediate University 20:19.3 -
Spring Regatta Draw 2019 V.1.Xlsx
CAMBRIDGE NINES SPRING REGATTA May 2019 May 22th 2019 Noon NOON DIVISION ONE Pass Green Dragon bridge by 1145 RACES START @ 1225 Race Round Event Crew Number Crew name Outcome 10 Heat Women's Lower 34Darwin College Boat Club W2 Winner to Race 22 10 Heat Women's Lower 35Chesterton RC W3 Loser to Race 21 11 Heat Women's Lower 36Caius Boat Club Sirens Winner to Race 22 11 Heat Women's Lower 37 Cantabridgian Rowing Club Progression Loser to Race 24 12 Heat Women's Lower 38Magdalene Boat Club W2 Winner to Race 23 12 Heat Women's Lower 39 Corpus Christi College Boat Club W2 Loser to Race 24 13 Optional row Women's Lower 40Lucy Eddy's Colleges W2 to Race 23 14 Heat Men's Lower 20 Cantabrigan Scratchyhunters Winner to Race 25 14 Heat Men's Lower 21 Champion of the Thames Pls Don't CapsizeLoser to Race 27 15 Heat Men's Lower 22 Lady Margaret Boat Club RBBC (M4) Winner to Race 25 15 Heat Men's Lower 23 Sidney Sussex Boat Club M2 Loser to Race 27 16 Heat Men's Lower 24 Pembroke College Boat Club M3 Winner to Race 26 16 Heat Men's Lower 25 Darwin M2 Loser to Race 28 17 Heat Men's Lower 26 St Catharine's College M3 Winner to Race 26 17 Heat Men's Lower 27 Cantabrigan Senior Squad Loser to Race 28 Division One Notes: All Crews will race in Divison 2 Please listen closely to marshals after races to get properly positioned for Division Two. -
Historic Camera
Historic Camera Newsletter © HistoricCamera.com Volume 14 No. 04 photographic dealer advertised itself as the sole wholesale agents for "Usener Portrait Lenses". Other references show that as early as 1873 and late as 1905, Usener lenses were sold at retail photographic supply houses such as Willards (The Thayer deal did Mr. Charles F. Usener was born on the 2nd of not last long), Edward Anthony, Charles July in 1823. He was a native of the German Cooper & Co. and Andrew H. Baldwin. state of Wurttemberg. Mr. Usener immigrated to America in the 1850s, where he was listed Mr. Charles F. Usener died on the 17th of in New York directories as a Daguerreian and April 1900 and is buried in Green wood Optics manufacturer. cemetery Brooklyn New York. Although he was not as well known as his lenses that In approximately 1853 Usener began making carry the names of Holmes, Booth and lens for the newly formed company Holmes, Haydens and Willards Mfg Co., Charles F. Booth and Haydens. Usener was mentioned Usener has made an important contribution to in an HB&H advertisement as the American photographic history with his lifes superintendence over the manufacture of work of producing high quality lenses. cameras ( ie. Lenses). This business relationship lasted until about 1865, just prior to the sale of Usener's company. Usener became a naturalized US citizen on October 12th, 1860. In April 1866 Willard Manufacturing Company acquired the entire business of Charles F. Usener. At that time Usener was described as the "oldest and most talented optician in the country". -
Rare Books As Gifts
R A R E B O O K S A S G I F T S Rare Books As Gifts JONKERS RARE BOOKS 1 CATALOGUE 81 Rare Books As Gifts Orders can be taken at, Jonkers Rare Books 27 Hart Street Henley on Thames RG9 2AR 01491 576427 (within the UK) +44 1491 576427 (from overseas) [email protected] www.jonkers.co.uk Payment is accepted by cheque or bank transfer in either sterling or US dollars and all major credit cards. Shipping is charged at cost and will be quoted for with order. UK shipping is free for all orders over £200. We can send books by courier for next day delivery in the UK, and for delivery within two working days internationally. All items are unconditionally guaranteed to be authentic and as described. Any unsatisfactory item may be returned within seven days of receipt. All items in this catalogue may be ordered via our secure website. The website also lists some 3000 books, manuscripts and pieces of artwork from our stock, as well as a host of other information. Cover Illustration: Item 73, an inlaid vellucent binding by Cedric Chivers for Peter Pan In Kensington Gardens. Vignette Above: From Item 29, The Chimes illustrated by Hugh Thomson. Pictorial Title Page: From the cover design by A. C. Michael for A Christmas Carol, item 28. Rear Cover Illustration: An original ink and watercolour painting of Cinderella by Ronald Balfour, item 6. Rare Books As Gifts Illustrated Gift Books Literary Classics Modern First Editions Children’s Books Travel & Exploration History, Art & Sport JONKERS RARE BOOKS MMXX J O N K E R S R A R E B O O K S Illustrated Gift Books & Original Artwork 2 R A R E B O O K S A S G I F T S 1. -
THE ART NOUVEAU BOOK DESIGNS of TALWIN MORRIS Lyle Ford
THE ART NOUVEAU BOOK DESIGNS OF TALWIN MORRIS Lyle Ford ALWIN MORRIS worked as a book designer from 1893 to 1911, the year of his death. Immersed in the Glasgow Style, he created T a body of graphic design uniquely situated between the decline of blind-stamped Victorian publishers' bindings and the appearance of the now ubiquitous dust jacket. Born in 1865 in Winchester, England, Morris moved to Glasgow in 1893 to become the art director for the publisher Blackie & Son. As of 1898, he also designed books for Blackie & Son's subsidiary, Gresham Publishing. In both publishing houses, Morris designed "publishers' bindings," identical book covers manufac tured in mass quantities rather than one-of-a-kind books. During his tenure as Art Director he befriended Charles Rennie Mack intosh and other proponents of the Glasgow Style, a particularly Scot tish expression of Art Nouveau. One of Mackintosh's better known buildings, Hill House, designed for Walter Blackie, came about due to Morris' influence (MacLeod 90). He introduced Mackintosh to Walter Blackie and championed his work. Morris also commissioned book designs from Mackintosh and from a number of other artists in the Glasgow Style circle. His designs also re flected many of the stylistic forms and symbols found in the others' works. Those forms draw on natural shapes such as roses, plants and feathers, but Morris also used linear and architectural motifs in his designs. This combination of natural and linear elements typifies late Art Nouveau in general and the Glasgow Style in particular. Blackie & Son sold popular books, including children's books, school texts, theological and philosophical works, popular novels, and poetry. -
THE RIVER THAMES by HENRY W TAUNT, 1873
14/09/2020 'Thames 1873 Taunt'- WHERE THAMES SMOOTH WATERS GLIDE Edited from link THE RIVER THAMES by HENRY W TAUNT, 1873 CONTENTS in this version Upstream from Oxford to Lechlade Downstream from Oxford to Putney Camping Out in a Tent by R.W.S Camping Out in a Boat How to Prepare a Watertight Sheet A Week down the Thames Scene On The Thames, A Sketch, By Greville Fennel Though Henry Taunt entitles his book as from Oxford to London, he includes a description of the Thames above Oxford which is in the centre of the book. I have moved it here. THE THAMES ABOVE OXFORD. BY THE EDITOR. OXFORD TO CRICKLADE NB: going upstream Oxford LEAVING Folly Bridge, winding along the river past the Oxford Gas-works, and passing under the line of the G.W.R., we soon come to Osney Lock (falls ft. 6 in.), close by which was the once-famous Abbey. There is nothing left to attest its former magnificence and arrest our progress, so we soon come to Botley Bridge, over which passes the western road fro Oxford to Cheltenham , Bath , &c.; and a little higher are four streams, the bathing-place of "Tumbling bay" being on the westward one. Keeping straight on, Medley Weir is reached (falls 2 ft.), and then a long stretch of shallow water succeeds, Godstow Lock until we reach Godstow Lock. Godstow Lock (falls 3 ft. 6 in., pay at Medley Weir) has been rebuilt, and the cut above deepened, the weeds and mud banks cleared out, so as to leave th river good and navigable up to King's Weir.