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The DEFENDANT Newsletter of the Australian Chesterton Society
The DEFENDANT Newsletter of the Australian Chesterton Society Vol. 25 No. 1 Summer 2018 Issue No. 96 ‘I have found that humanity is not The Little Town That incidentally engaged, Chesterton Loved but eternally and systematically engaged, by Aidan Mackey in throwing gold into the Though born in central London, Chesterton gutter and diamonds into developed a deep love of the town of the sea. ; therefore I Beaconsfield, which is west of London and have imagined that the not far from Oxford. He and his wife Frances main business of man, moved to Beaconsfield in 1922, and remained however humble, is there until his death in 1936. defence. I have conceived Aidan Mackey, a uniquely qualified authority that a defendant is chiefly Chesterton’s home, Top Meadow, in Beaconsfield. on Chesterton, has a special knowledge of required when worldlings the significance of Beaconsfield in Chesterton’s living in London in the early years of the 20th despise the world – that life. In 2003, he wrote an article for the journal, century, felt in need of a relaxed spell in the a counsel for the defence Buckinghamshire Countryside, which shed country. would not have been out light on Chesterton’s links with Beaconsfield of place in the terrible day and the ways in which it nourished his The next train happened to be bound for when the sun was mind and imagination. It is reprinted in The Slough [a town west of London], which, Defendant with Mr Mackey’s kind permission, Chesterton commented, ‘may seem to be a darkened over Calvary in an edited form for space reasons. -
1 CURRICULUM VITAE: Professor Angela Hobbs FRSA
CURRICULUM VITAE: Professor Angela Hobbs FRSA Note: for many more details, especially on my Public Understanding of Philosophy work and academic publications, please see my website: www.angiehobbs.com Current Appointment: Professor of the Public Understanding of Philosophy, University of Sheffield 2012- Qualifications: Cambridge University 1980-3 First Class Honours B.A. in Classics (specializing in ancient philosophy) 1983; M.A. 1986; PhD in Ancient Philosophy 1991 (various Classics Faculty awards 1983-91). Previous Appointments: Warwick University 1992-2012 as Lecturer, Associate Professor and Senior Fellow in the Public Understanding of Philosophy. W.H.D Rouse Research Fellow in Classics, Christ’s College, Cambridge 1989-1992. Affiliated Lecturer in Classics, Cambridge University 1991-2. 1983-5: travelling and teaching English in Naples Positions (current): Honorary Patron of the Philosophy Foundation; Patron of the Philosophy in Education Project (PEP); Executive Committee Member of the British Philosophical Association; Executive Committee Member and Trustee of the Forum for Philosophy (formerly the Forum for European Philosophy); board member of the Royal Institute of Philosophy; editorial board member of the Journal of Philosophy in Schools; Advisory Council of the Speakers’ Corner Trust; Associate Fellow of the Crick Centre for the Public Understanding of Politics; adviser to the Hobbes Society of Malmesbury; Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Positions (former): World Economic Forum Global Future Council on Values, Ethics and Innovation 2018-19; judge for the Man Booker International Prize 2019 (now the Booker International Prize); Chair of the Arts and Ideas Trust 2011-2016 (responsible for the HowTheLightGetsIn Philosophy Festival at Hay-on-Wye); Public Understanding of Philosophy: I have the first (and I believe still the only) Chair in the Public Understanding of Philosophy in the world, and before Sheffield I was the first, and only, Senior Fellow in the Public Understanding of Philosophy in the world. -
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK Code No. Booklet-Pgs20&1
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK 1. It's an open secret Webb 1964 2. When Jesus comes to you Webb 1964 3. Set the world a-singing Webb 1964 4. A million songs Webb 1964 5. Now I know Dalziel/Davidson 1964 6. All Alone Dalziel/Davidson 1965 7. He Cares Webb 1965 8. Have faith in God Webb 1965 9. I want to sing it Webb 1965 10. Follow Webb 1965 11. Lord on our side Davidson 1966 12. Time Davidson 1966 13. Love that's in my heart Dalziel/Davidson 1966 14. Without Him Gair (Dalziel) 1966 15. He is near Webb 1966 16. Where will it end Dalziel 1966 17. Long lost cause Davidson 1966 18. There will be God Webb 1966 19. It won't always be like this Dalziel/Robson 1967 20. This is living Davidson 1967 21. Everything Davidson 1967 22. Tomorrow Davidson 1967 SPS 254 CD Code No. Booklet-Pgs20&1 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK INTRODUCTION by Sylvia Dalziel (Gair) When Commissioner Frederick Coutts was elected General of The Salvation Army in November 1963 he expressed the hope, in his election press conference, that The Salvation Army might show a Executive Producer more modern approach in bringing the message of Christian faith to the ‘man in the street’. He felt it Trevor Caffull should be possible for Salvationists with guitars to play in coffee bars and clubs if this proved to be an effective method of evangelising. After all the sixties was all about pop music and groups – it was Mastering the communication channel of the time, why not use it for God’s work? Adam Goldsmith The whole idea attracted considerable publicity and the media wanted photographs of ‘pop’ Production Manager Salvationists. -
The Outwood Cricket Club Founded 1889 a Brief
THE OUTWOOD CRICKET CLUB FOUNDED 1889 A BRIEF HISTORY BY L. C. WALLER Published by Allan Good, Hurst & Co., Ltd., 233/235 High Street, Beckenham, Kent and Printed by Michael Stephen Press, la Links Road, London, SW17. CONTENTS Foreword Mainly Acknowledgements Early Days Until 1914 Between The Wars (1919-1940) 1946-1965 Au Revoir List of Honour Notes on a few of the interesting buildings in the Outwood District Outwood Cricket Club - a brief history is the only formal history of Outwood Cricket Club. It was produced by L.C. 'Johnny' Waller in 1966. FOREWORD The Author has been kind enough to ask me to write a foreword to his History of the Outwood Cricket Club. It is of course a particular honour to follow the Past Presidents of the Club, Mr. Alfred Lloyd, Mr. Theodore Lloyd, and until her death in 1963 Mrs. B. M. Lloyd. The Lloyd family were Lord of the Manor, a distinction I cannot remotely claim, but one thing we shared was a love of village cricket, and Outwood Cricket in particular. The Club owe a debt of thanks to Mr. Waller, for the time and energy he has devoted to preparing this History. The research entailed in order to produce an accurate picture over nearly eighty years, is more than may be realised. Although this is the story of Outwood, it could well be many a village club, and some of the characters portrayed may bring nostalgic memories to those who have had the privilege of being associated with that particular luxury known as “Village Cricket". -
Radiotimes-July1967.Pdf
msmm THE POST Up-to-the-Minute Comment IT is good to know that Twenty. Four Hours is to have regular viewing time. We shall know when to brew the coffee and to settle down, as with Panorama, to up-to- the-minute comment on current affairs. Both programmes do a magnifi- cent job of work, whisking us to all parts of the world and bringing to the studio, at what often seems like a moment's notice, speakers of all shades of opinion to be inter- viewed without fear or favour. A Memorable Occasion One admires the grasp which MANYthanks for the excellent and members of the team have of their timely relay of Die Frau ohne subjects, sombre or gay, and the Schatten from Covent Garden, and impartial, objective, and determined how strange it seems that this examination of controversial, and opera, which surely contains often delicate, matters: with always Strauss's s most glorious music. a glint of humour in the right should be performed there for the place, as with Cliff Michelmore's first time. urbane and pithy postscripts. Also, the clear synopsis by Alan A word of appreciation, too, for Jefferson helped to illuminate the the reporters who do uncomfort- beauty of the story and therefore able things in uncomfortable places the great beauty of the music. in the best tradition of news ser- An occasion to remember for a Whitstabl*. � vice.-J. Wesley Clark, long time. Clive Anderson, Aughton Park. Another Pet Hate Indian Music REFERRING to correspondence on THE Third Programme recital by the irritating bits of business in TV Subbulakshmi prompts me to write, plays, my pet hate is those typists with thanks, and congratulate the in offices and at home who never BBC on its superb broadcasts of use a backing sheet or take a car- Indian music, which I have been bon copy. -
Connect Issue 20 Summer 2018
Bringing together everyone Connect affected by sight loss rnib.org.uk/connect-magazine Henry Blofeld: Memoirs of a cricket commentary legend Holiday planning made simple Keeping your eyes healthy this summer Issue 20 / Summer 2018 Share your story with us! Since RNIB’s launch in 1868, we’ve seen huge changes in the world for blind and partially sighted people. We’re proud to have played a part in helping to bring about changes to law, delivering unrivalled services and building a community for everyone with sight loss. To celebrate our 150th anniversary we want to hear about the changes, developments and milestones that matter to you. In 150 words, please tell us about one of the following: • a life-changing moment • a change you want for people with sight loss in the future • an experience you’ve had with us or one of our services • a development in the last 150 years that has made the biggest change to your life • the technology or product that you can’t live without. Write, record or film yourself talking about your story and send it to us by email [email protected], by post to Connect magazine, RNIB, 105 Judd Street, London WC1H 9NE or call 0303 1234 555. Later in the year we’ll be sharing some of your experiences to help us celebrate 150 years of RNIB and you, our community. Check out rnib.org.uk/150stories for more information. Welcome Contents 2 Share your story with us! 3 Welcome 4 Holiday planning made simple 7 Keeping your eyes healthy this summer 11 The inside scoop from a BBC sports journalist Summer is officially here and in this edition, we’ll be talking about 13 Tried and tested being active. -
©2013 Tal Zalmanovich ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
©2013 Tal Zalmanovich ALL RIGHTS RESERVED SHARING A LAUGH: SITCOMS AND THE PRODUCTION OF POST-IMPERIAL BRITAIN, 1945-1980 by TAL ZALMANOVICH A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in History Written under the direction of Prof. Bonnie Smith And Approved by ---------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- New Brunswick, New Jersey May, 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Sharing a Laugh: Sitcoms and the Production of Post-Imperial Britain, 1945-1980 By Tal Zalmanovich Dissertation Director: Bonnie Smith Sharing a Laugh examines the social and cultural roles of television situation comedy in Britain between 1945 and 1980. It argues that an exploration of sitcoms reveals the mindset of postwar Britons and highlights how television developed both as an industry and as a public institution. This research demonstrates how Britain metamorphosed in this period from a welfare state with an implicit promise to establish a meritocratic and expert-based society, into a multiracial, consumer society ruled by the market. It illustrates how this turnabout of British society was formulated, debated, and shaped in British sitcoms. This dissertation argues that both democratization (resulting from the expansion of the franchise after World War I) and decolonization in the post-World War II era, established culture as a prominent political space in which interaction and interconnection between state and society took place. Therefore, this work focuses on culture and on previously less noticed parties to the negotiation over power in society such as, media institutions, media practitioners, and their audiences. -
1966-Pages.Pdf
THE GENERAL On Thursday night and Friday morning the BBC both in Television and Radio will be giving you the fastest possible service of Election Results. Here David Butler, one of the expert commentators on tv, explains the background to the broadcasts TELEVISION A Guide for Election Night AND RADIO 1: Terms the commentators use 2: The swing and what it means COVERAGE THERE are 630 constituencies in the United Kingdom in votes and more than 1,600 candidates. The number of seats won by a major is fairly BBC-1 will its one- party begin compre- DEPOSIT Any candidate who fails to secure exactly related to the proportion of the vote which hensive service of results on eighth (12.5%), of the valid votes in his constituency it wins. If the number of seats won by Liberals and soon after of L150. Thursday evening forfeits to the Exchequer a deposit minor parties does not change substantially the close. the polls STRAIGHT FIGHT This term is used when only following table should give a fair guide of how the At the centre of operations two candidates are standing in a constituency. 1966 Parliament will differ from the 1964 Parlia- in the Election studio at ment. (In 1964 Labour won 44.1% of vote and huge MARGINAL SEATS There is no precise definition the TV Centre in London will be 317 seats; Conservatives won 43.4 % of the vote and of a marginal seat. It is a seat where there was a Cliff Michelmore keeping you 304 seats; Liberals 11.2% of the vote and nine seats small majority at the last election or a seat that in touch with all that is �a Labour majority over all of going is to change hands. -
Online Monthly Press Pack January 2010
1 Online Monthly press pack January 2010 Dan Maynard, Publicist, BBC iPlayer BBC Marketing, Communications & Audiences T. 020 8008 5294 | M. 07912 583654 | [email protected] Please refer to slide 4 for guide footnotes 2 Monthly summary – January 2010 • The month of January again saw records broken for TV and radio requests on BBC iPlayer. In total there were 120 million requests across all platforms (both online platforms and devices and BBC iPlayer on Virgin Media TV combined). • The week of 410 January set a new record for total requests (23.8m) and radio requests (8m), boosted by catchup viewing following the Christmas holiday, such as Doctor Who and Gavin and Stacey , and audio cricket coverage. On 11th January the new Chris Evans Breakfast show also attracted high request numbers. • Requests from PC/Macs continued to dominate in January for both TV and radio content, however requests for TV programmes via BBC iPlayer on Nintendo Wii increased +1 point to 4% of the total number, and PlayStation®3 requests again delivered a further 8%. Consistent with previous months: • The profile of BBC iPlayer users is fairly stable at around 60% male / 40% female, and remains strongly under55 in terms of age, which is younger than the typical TV viewer or radio listener’s profile. • Ondemand makes up the great majority of TV programme requests (in January only 8% of requests were for live simulcast streams), however twothirds of requests for radio streams are for live programmes, as opposed to ondemand catchup listening. -
27 November 2009 Page 1 of 6 SATURDAY 21 NOVEMBER 2009 Julia
Radio 7 Listings for 21 – 27 November 2009 Page 1 of 6 SATURDAY 21 NOVEMBER 2009 Julia ...... Anne-Marie Duff Mark Tavener's High Table, Lower Orders Cordelia ...... Abby Ford The Dean sets his sights on promotion. Mark Tavener's comedy- SAT 00:00 James Follett - Earthsearch (b007jlb2) Mr Samgrass ...... Thomas Arnold thriller set in a Cambridge college. Stars Samuel West. Earthsearch I Brideshead ...... Toby Jones SAT 15:00 Crime Catch-Up (b00p1ggy) First Footprint City Wilcox ...... Andrew Wincott Mark Tavener's High Table, Lower Orders As the starship Challenger returns to its solar system after a Celia ...... Eve Best Can Simon prove who the killer is and stop more murders? 115-year-long search for a planet suitable for colonisation - it's Anthony Blanche ...... Geoffrey Streatfeild Mark Tavener's comedy-thriller with Geoffrey Palmer and a home that the crew have never known. Boy Mulcaster ...... Tom Smith Samuel West. Born aboard the craft, the four-strong space crew must come to Cara ...... Liza Sadovy SAT 15:30 Crime Catch-Up (b00p1gh0) terms with some shocking news... Nanny Hawkins ...... Ann Beach Sara Paretsky's Bitter Medicine: Friendship James Follett's 10-part adventure serial in time and space. Lord Marchmain ...... Edward Petherbridge Private eye VI Warshawski is suspicious when a young pregnant Commander Telson ...... Sean Arnold Doctor ...... Sean Baker girl dies in hospital. Sara Paretsky's thriller stars Sharon Gless. Sharna ...... Amanda Murray Father MacKay ...... Jonathan Keeble SAT 16:00 Crime Catch-Up (b00p1gh2) Astra ...... Kathryn Hurlbutt Dramatised by Jeremy Front. Sara Paretsky's Bitter Medicine: The Lion's Den Darv ..... -
GENERAL ELECTION Results in Sound and Television
GENERAL ELECTION Results in Sound and Television Polling Day is Thursday, May 26, and on that night and the following day results will be broadcast in the Home Service, the Light Programme, and on Television as they are received. Full details of the BBC's plans for these broadcasts are given on page 3. 'Radio Times' Election Chart In this issue is a three-page chart for the benefit of listeners who wish to record the results. It lists the 630 constituencies in alphabetical order and in the form in which their names will be announced over the air. Broadcasting the General Election Results WHENthe polling booths close at nine o'clock on Thursday evening The electronic com- will be in readiness for the of the everything start complex puter which will be broadcasting operation which will give the nation the results of used to help in the the General Election with the least possible delay, together with periodic assessment of Elec- announcements of the state of the parties, analysis and interpretation of tion results. It is a the results by expert statisticians and commentators, and Election news digital computing from various parts of the country. engine working on The first result is to flicker over the tapes in the newsroom two storage capaci- expected or ' at BBC about 90 minutes after the close of the poll. At the ties memories.' headquarters One ' is a last Election four results were received before 11 midnight memory ' p.m.; by high-speed machine the total had two hours 178 results came risen to 105. -
1988 Cos Theatre Organ Workshop
This year's Workshop was the third to David Redfern, Peter Holt and Martin be organized by the COS, and the unani Harris, at the Quentin Maclean-designed mous opinion is that it was the best yet! 4/16 Wurlitzer. It was an event which Run by COS Musical Advisor John Norris fitted in very well with the aims of the and publicity man David Lowe, it at COS Workshop. tracted some 60 people, aged between After Clayhall came a chance to sam The 10 and 70. A number of young organists ple some classical organ music at the attended, with the very welcome support historic Southwark Cathedral, alongside of their parents who , in some cases, London Bridge. The four-manual Lewis 1988 cos were able to come along, too! organ, installed in the Cathedral in 1897 The event centered around the soci and recently restored to its original con ety's very own magnificent 4/23, South dition, was in the capable hands of a Bank Wurlitzer organ. This instrument good friend of the COS, Harry Bramma, Theatre started life in the famous 3,500-seat the cathedral's Director of Music. Mr. Trocadero Cinema, Elephant and Castle, Bramma demonstrated the organ, gave in south London. It was installed in 1930 a short recital, and then - much to Organ and made famous by the legendary everyone's delight - declared open Quentin Maclean . Alas, the cinema console! closed in 1963 and was demolished to Then came another musical change make way for a far less attractive office (no one can complain about lack of vari Workshop block, but fortunately the COS was able ety at a COS event!).