CELSIUS a Peer-Reviewed Bi-Annual Online Journal Supporting the Disciplines of Ceramics, Glass, and Jewellery and Object Design
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HO060710 Sale
For Sale by Auction to be held at Dowell Street, Honiton Tel 01404 510000 Fax 01404 44165 th Tuesday 6 July 2010 Ceramics, Glass & Oriental, Works of Art, Collectables & Pictures Furniture SALE COMMENCES AT 10.00am yeer Buyers are reminded to check the ‘Saleroom Notice’ for information regarding WITHDRAWN LOTS and EXTRA LOTS SALE REFERENCE HO09 Catalogues £1.50 On View: Order of Sale: Saturday 3rd July 9.00am – 12.00 Ceramics, Glass & Oriental Monday 5th July 9.00am – 7.00pm Lots 1 - 126 Morning of Sale from 9.00am Pictures Lots 131 - 195 Works of Art & Collectables Lots 200 - 361 Carpets, Rugs & Furniture Lots 362 - 508 TUESDAY 6TH JULY 2010 Sale commences at 10am. CERAMICS, GLASS & ORIENTAL 1. A pair of bookend flower vases in Whitefriars style. 2. A bohemian style green and clear glass vase, of trumpet shape, painted with floral sprays and gilt embellishment, 17cm high. 3. A pair of overlaid ruby glass decanters with floral knop stoppers. 4. An amber and milk glass globular vase, probably Stourbridge with vertical fluted decoration, 15cm high. 5. A pair of cut glass decanters with stoppers and one other. 6. A quantity of Carnival and other moulded glassware. 7. A quantity of cut and other glass. 8. A part suite of cut glass to include tumblers and wine glasses. 9. A quantity of various drinking glasses and glass ware. 10. A pair of cut glass decanters, two other decanters and stoppers, six tumblers and five brandy balloons. 11. A collection of twenty five various glass paperweights to include millefiore style paperweights, floral weights, candlestick and others. -
Withheld File 2020 Dividend D-8.Xlsx
LOTTE CHEMICAL PAKISTAN LIMITED FINAL DIVIDEND FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2020 @7.5% RSBOOK CLOSURE FROM 14‐APR‐21 TO 21‐APR‐21 S. NO WARRANT NO FOLIO NO NAME NET AMOUNT PAID STATUS REASON 1 8000001 36074 MR NOOR MUHAMMAD 191 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 2 8000002 47525 MS ARAMITA PRECY D'SOUZA 927 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 3 8000003 87080 CITIBANK N.A. HONG KONG 382 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 4 8000004 87092 W I CARR (FAR EAST) LTD 191 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 5 8000005 87094 GOVETT ORIENTAL INVESTMENT TRUST 1,530 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 6 8000006 87099 MORGAN STANLEY TRUST CO 976 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 7 8000007 87102 EMERGING MARKETS INVESTMENT FUND 96 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 8 8000008 87141 STATE STREET BANK & TRUST CO. USA 1,626 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 9 8000009 87147 BANKERS TRUST CO 96 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 10 8000010 87166 MORGAN STANLEY BANK LUXEMBOURG 191 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 11 8000011 87228 EMERGING MARKETS TRUST 58 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 12 8000012 87231 BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST CO 96 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 13 8000017 6 MR HABIB HAJI ABBA 0 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 14 8000018 8 MISS HISSA HAJI ABBAS 0 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 15 8000019 9 MISS LULU HAJI ABBAS 0 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 16 8000020 10 MR MOHAMMAD ABBAS 18 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 17 8000021 11 MR MEMON SIKANDAR HAJI ABBAS 12 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 18 8000022 12 MISS NAHIDA HAJI ABBAS 0 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 19 8000023 13 SAHIBZADI GHULAM SADIQUAH ABBASI 792 WITHHELD NON‐CNIC/MANDATE 20 8000024 14 SAHIBZADI SHAFIQUAH ABBASI -
Government of Pakistan Ministry of Federal Education & Professional
Government of Pakistan Ministry of Federal Education & Professional Training ********* INTRODUCTION: • In the wake of 18th Amendment to the Constitution the concurrent list stands abolished. Subjects of Education and Health etc. no longer remain in the purview of the Federal Government. Therefore, the Ministries of Education, Health and fifteen other ministries were devolved from 5th April, 2011 to 30th June, 2011. • Entry-16 of Part 1 of Federal Legislative list reads as follows: “Federal Agencies and Institutes for the following purposes that is to say, for research, for professional and technical training, or for the promotion of special studies” will be organized by the Federal Government. • Therefore, the Federal Agencies and Institutes imparting professional and technical training and research have been retained by the Federal Government. • To cater for the educational, professional and technical training requirements of the country after devolution, the Government has taken a very timely decision by creating a dedicated Ministry for the purpose. • The Ministry of Professional & Technical Training was notified on 29th July, 2011. Later on, the Ministry has been re-named as Ministry of Education, Trainings and Standards in Higher Education. Finally, on the recommendations of CCI the Ministry has now been renamed as Ministry Federal Education & Professional Training. Presently following departments/organizations are working under administrative control of the Ministry of Federal Education & Professional Training:- S.No. Name of Departments/Organizations 1. Higher Education Commission (HEC) 2. National Vocational & Technical Education Commission (NAVTEC) 3. National Commission for Human Development (NCHD) 4. Federal Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (FBISE) 5. National Education Foundation (NEF) 6. -
PAPGAI MEMBERS (South Zone )
PAPGAI MEMBERS (South Zone ) Name of Authorised Company Name Business Address Tel. No. Email Address Representative 7- Junaid Mansion, Book Street, M.Bin Qasim Road, Karachi. A.A.S Packages. 021-32217106 [email protected] Asif Younus A.B. Saeed & Co. 6, Adamjee Building,Shahrah-e-Liaqat Karachi 32627171-32638413 [email protected] Adeel Nasir Ilyas M-2, Mezzanine Floor, Abdullah Castle, Street No. 6, Burns Road A.I International 021-32625424 [email protected] Muhammad Imran Wehvaria Karachi A.W Graphic Line Services D/21, Manghopir Road, Near Naurus Chowrangi, S.I.T.E., Karachi. 021-32562093 [email protected] Mohammad Athar Khan Plot No. B-127, Sector 6-F Mehran Town Korangi Industrial Area Aay Jay Communication 021-35122525 [email protected] Muhammad Arshad Karachi. Main Arambagh Road, Joyati Bhawan, Karachi Acadamic Offset Press 021-32219377 [email protected] Aziz khalid 1st Floor, 10-Mehr Terrace, Street -6, Muhammad Bin Qasim Road Advance Imaging Solutions 021-32603418 [email protected] Badar ul Amir (Burns Road) Karachi Ahmed lace Work Pvt. Ltd. D-94 Sher Shah Road S.I.T.E Karachi 021-32563487 [email protected] Ahmad Abdul Hai Plot No.14, Sector 19 Singer Chowrangi Korangi Industrial Area Al Falah Enterprises 0321-8219747 [email protected]; Muhammad Faisal Wali Karachi Al Raza Printers Plot No. 100, Sector 15 Korangi Industrial Area Karachi 02135122805-6 [email protected] Mutahir Hussain 021-32635689- 32629751 Al-Abbas Printers SR-9/86, Jawed Manzil, Out Ram Road, Pakistan Chowk, Karachi. [email protected] Syed Ghazanfar Abbas Jafri Al-Asr Publishers Plot No. -
English Slipware Pottery
24 GETTING THINGS DONE NAN MUSGROVE is a young potter working in the English Slipware tradition. She trained in the workshop of John Pollex, one of the best-known contemporary slipware potters, and moved to Marsden, near Huddersfield, in March 1979 to establish her own workshop. Training in slipware was a deliberate choice for her, partly because it gives great scope for decoration and partly because she responds to its intrinsic 'Englishness'. Most people are familar with craft copy of the Willow Pattern, in the 1702 said that it was nicknamed 'Little pottery that is glazed with sombre col- customary brown and yellow colours London' by the locals, presumably ours: greys, dull greens and soft of earthenware. because of its activity and smoke. browns. Often it is decorated with There is a little rhyme about the subtle brush patterns, but the overall Yearsley pottery, which was estab- impression is usually restrained. This 0174 lished by a branch of the Wedgewood is stoneware pottery in the oriental family in the late seventeenth tradition, which was introduced into century: this country by Bernard Leach, who "At Yearsley there were panche- did more than any other person to ons made re-establish a tradition of hand- 4 ry By Willie Wedgewood that thrown pottery here. He was trained lle young blade" Ga in Japan and, when he set up his work- t These potteries produced a great shop in St. Ives in the 1920's, he Ar naturally continued to use oriental range of slipware dishes, jugs, cups City glazes, although he adapted his r and chamber pots as well as the big shapes to his English market. -
ORIENTAL and EUROPEAN CERAMICS and GLASS
SECOND DAY’S SALE THURSDAY 21st APRIL 2011 ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN CERAMICS AND GLASS Commencing not before 10.30pm Oriental and European Ceramics and Glass will be on view on: Saturday 16th April 9.00am to 1.00pm Sunday 17th April 2.00pm to 4.00pm Monday 18th April 9.00am to 5.15pm Tuesday 19th April 9.00am to 5.15pm Wednesday 20th April 9.00am to 5.15pm Limited viewing on sale day Enquiries: Andrew Thomas Enquiries: Nic Saintey Tel: 01392 413100 Tel: 01392 413100 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 87 323 324 321. 323. 325. A pair of clear glass A champagne or sweetmeat A small sweetmeat glass or decanters of mallet shaped glass, the pan shaped bowl stand of shallow flaring and form with facet cut decoration with diamond moulded externally ribbed form, the fold beneath a mushroom stopper, exterior with double basal over rim applied with eight together with a claret jug en blade knops set on a teared loops terminating in strawberry suite, each 25.5 cm high, early and inverted baluster stem and prunts set on a short stem with 20th century. (3) diamond moulded and domed moulded domed and fold over £80-120 fold over foot, 12 cm high, foot, 10 cm diameter, mid 322. circa. 1730-40, retailer’s label 18th century. A pair of clear glass for Churchill to underside. £100-150 confitures of pedestal form £250-300 326. and with domed covers cut 324. A pair of glass patty pans of with fretted panels, 30 cm A sweetmeat glass the externally ribbed form with high, early 19th century, rounded funnel bowl with fold over rims, 8 cm diameter, staple repair to one together diamond moulded exterior mid 18th century. -
Wales, UK Canolfan Y Celfyddydau Aberystwyth, Cymru, DU
International Ceramics Festival Gwyl^ Serameg Ryngwladol Friday 28 – Sunday 30 June 2013 Dydd Gwener 28 - Dydd Sul 30 Mehefin 2013 Aberystwyth Arts Centre, Wales, UK Canolfan y Celfyddydau Aberystwyth, Cymru, DU Organised by Aberystwyth Arts Centre, North Wales Potters and South Wales Potters Trefnir gan Canolfan y Celfyddydau Aberystwyth, Chrochenwyr Gogledd Cymru a Chrocenwyr De Cymru Contents Awards & Special Events Cont’d 14 Welcome 3 Lectures & Films 14-15 Demonstrators & Guest Artists 4-8 Aberystwyth Arts Centre 16 Master of Ceremonies & North Wales Potters 16 Festival President 9 South Wales Potters 16 Exhibitions 10 Trade Stands 17 Activities, Awards & Special Events 11 General Information, Food & Drink 18 Programme of Events 12-13 Floor Plans 19 Directors and Organisers: Marketing: Louise Amery 01970 622889 [email protected] Aberystwyth Arts Centre Festival Directors: Useful Contacts: Alan Hewson, Kraig Pugh PR: Pandora George, Bullet PR 01273 775520 North Wales Potters Festival Directors: Pea Restall, Paul Lloyd [email protected] South Wales Potters Festival Directors: Jeffrey Taylor, Festival Photographer: Glenn Edwards Peter Bodenham www.glennedwardsphotojournalist.com For Aberystwyth University: Moira Vincentelli Festival Accommodation: Conference Office, For Aberystwyth University: Cath Sherrell Aberystwyth University. Festival Co-ordinator: Sophie Bennett 01970 622338 Email: [email protected] Tel: 01970 621960 [email protected] Festival Assistant: Gwen Morgan With thanks to all Aberystwyth Arts Centre Staff, in particular: Site Manager: Pete Goodridge Eve Ropek, Nick Bache, Pete Lochery and the Technical team; Joan Materials Organiser: Roger Guy Young Rowlands, Jim West, Sarah Hughes, Serena Michael and all the Cafe Stage Demonstrations Co-ordinator: Jez Waller and Bar staff; Lynette Evans and the Services Team; all the Box Student Demonstration Co-ordinator: Avril Ryan Office and Marketing team, and everyone else who has helped to Cup Sale: Kate Mills & Stephen Mills make the festival a success. -
Quid I Azam Stamps
Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah And Pakistan Postage Stamps By Akhtar ul Islam Siddiqui M.Sc. E.Mail: [email protected] Founder of Pakistan Mohammad Ali Jinnah called by the Nation Quaid-i-Azam - Great Leader was born in Karachi on 25th December 1876. He got his early education in Karachi. Since boyhood, he was brilliant and promising, zealously devoted to his studies and fired with the ambition to grow up to be a great man. No wonder he did achieve greatness by his extraordinary qualities of mind and determination. After passing the matriculation examination at the age of 16, he left for England where in 1896 he qualified himself as Barrister-at-Law from Lincoln's Inn. Back in India he started practicing as a lawyer in Karachi at the age of 20. Later he moved to Bombay where he established a very successful practice. He began taking part in the country's freedom movement since the early nineties. In 1910, he was elected to the Imperial Legislative Council. He remained associated with the Council and it's successor, the Central Assembly, for over 30 years. In 1913, he joined the Muslim League, an organization formed in 1906, to safeguard the legitimate interest of the Indian Muslims, who numbered about one third of the country's population. He became president of the All India Muslim League in 1916. Throughout his subsequent political career, he fought fervently for the just interests of the Indian Muslims, and championed their cause with devotion and courage. Convinced by the past experience that as a minority community, the political interests of Muslims and their distinct cultural identity could never remain safe after the withdrawal of British rule from the Indo-Pakistan sub-continent, he put forward the plan envisaging the establishment of a separate home land - Pakistan in the areas where the Muslims were in majority. -
Lot 1 Kurdish Rug Having Central Medallion on Deep Blue and Rust
Lawrences Auctioneers Ltd - ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES - Starts 23 Jul 2019 Lot 1 Kurdish rug having central medallion on deep blue and rust ground with multiple borders, 5ft x 3ft Estimate: 0 - 0 Fees: 24% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 27.6% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 2 Indo Persian style carpet of all-over floral design with multiple borders on a beige ground, 9ft 10ins x 13ft 6ins Estimate: 0 - 0 Fees: 24% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 27.6% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 3 Indo Persian silk rug having central gol with all-over floral design on a wine ground with multiple borders, 31ins x 49ins Estimate: 100 - 200 Fees: 24% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 27.6% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 4 Indo Persian silk rug, the central panel of figures having all-over floral design on a black ground with multiple borders, 30ins x 50ins Estimate: 100 - 200 Fees: 24% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 27.6% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 5 Indo Persian silk rug having central medallion with all-over floral design on a beige ground having multiple borders, 37ins x 60ins Estimate: 100 - 200 Fees: 24% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding in person 27.6% inc VAT for Live Bidding and Autobids Lot 6 Small rug having four central gols with multiple borders on a wine ground, 3ft x 1.5ft Estimate: 0 - 0 Fees: 24% inc VAT for absentee bids, telephone bids and bidding -
“ANYTHING but WHITE”: EXCAVATING the STORY of NORTHEASTERN COLONOWARE a Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Grad
“ANYTHING BUT WHITE”: EXCAVATING THE STORY OF NORTHEASTERN COLONOWARE A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Keri J. Sansevere May 2019 Examining Committee Members: Paul Farnsworth, Advisory Chair, Department of Anthropology Patricia Hansell, Department of Anthropology Seth Bruggeman, Department of History Richard Veit, External Member, Monmouth University, Department of History and Anthropology © Copyright 2018 by Keri J. Sansevere All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT The study of historic-period pottery cuts across many disciplines (e.g., historical archaeology, material culture studies, American studies, art history, decorative arts, fine arts). Studies of historic pottery with provenience from the United States are largely centered on fine-bodied wares, such as porcelain, white salt-glazed stoneware, creamware, pearlware, whiteware, ironstone (or white granite), and kaolin smoking pipes. These wares share the common attribute of whiteness: white paste and painted, slipped, or printed decoration that typically incorporate the color white into its motif. Disenfranchised groups had limited direct-market access to these wares due to its high value (Miller 1980, 1991). White pottery was disproportionately consumed by White people until the nineteenth century. This dissertation examines colonoware—an earth-toned, non-white, polythetic kind of coarse earthenware. Archaeologists commonly encounter colonoware in plantation contexts and believe -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Art Galleries Committee, 17/02/2021
Public Document Pack Art Galleries Committee Date: Wednesday, 17 February 2021 Time: 9.30 am Venue: Virtual meeting – https://vimeo.com/509986438 Everyone is welcome to attend this committee meeting. The Local Authorities and Police and Crime Panels (Coronavirus) (Flexibility of Local Authority and Police and Crime Panel Meetings) (England and Wales) Regulations 2020. Under the provisions of these regulations the location where a meeting is held can include reference to more than one place including electronic, digital or virtual locations such as Internet locations, web addresses or conference call telephone numbers. To attend this meeting it can be watched live as a webcast. The recording of the webcast will also be available for viewing after the meeting has ended. Membership of the Art Galleries Committee Councillors - Akbar, Bridges, Craig, Leech, Leese, N Murphy, Ollerhead, Rahman, Richards and Stogia Art Galleries Committee Agenda 1. Urgent Business To consider any items which the Chair has agreed to have submitted as urgent. 2. Appeals To consider any appeals from the public against refusal to allow inspection of background documents and/or the inclusion of items in the confidential part of the agenda. 3. Interests To allow Members an opportunity to [a] declare any personal, prejudicial or disclosable pecuniary interests they might have in any items which appear on this agenda; and [b] record any items from which they are precluded from voting as a result of Council Tax/Council rent arrears; [c] the existence and nature of party whipping arrangements in respect of any item to be considered at this meeting. Members with a personal interest should declare that at the start of the item under consideration. -
SHE Magazine August 2006 Tale of the Tile – an Exhibition at the Mohatta Palace Museum by Marjorie Hussain It Is Seldom One Ha
SHE magazine August 2006 Tale of the Tile – An exhibition at The Mohatta Palace Museum By Marjorie Hussain It is seldom one has the opportunity to enjoy historic arts and crafts of the country assembled together. Particularly, work in clay, which is an ancient tradition universally, and the glimpses one sees of pieces from historic sites, leave one wanting more. In present times it appears that traditional potters carry on with their work, there are few contemporary potters as we see in gallery exhibitions that match the artists of past times. An excellent tradition of the Mohatta Palace modus operendi is to keep exhibitions long enough for word to spread and for people to plan their visits. At present there is a stunning exhibition of the ceramic traditions of Pakistan and it would be a great pity to miss this rare experience. I cannot imagine how the organizers were able to do so much in such a short time. The exhibits covering the ground floor include the installation of an entire corridor from the Shah Jahan Mosque, Thatta. The experience of walking along the hall reminded me of the Museum in Germany, once East Berlin, where it seems they had reconstructed the walls of Babylon. It was fascinating to view the ancient pots from Mehrgarh, Baluchistan that are older than Moenjodaro relics. Obviously used as storage utensils, the pieces were delicately decorated with very contemporary linear forms of animals. Unfortunately, there were no brochures or written materials available for visitors though the guides on duty were well informed and quick to point out the salient features of the exhibition.