Summer 2013 FREE – Please Take One
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Leveson Inquiry Into the Cultures, Practices And
For Distribution to CPs THE LEVESON INQUIRY INTO THE CULTURES, PRACTICES AND ETHICS OE THE PRESS WITNESS STATEMENT OE JAMES HANNING I, JAMES HANNING of Independent Print Limited, 2 Derry Street, London, W8 SHF, WILL SAY; My name is James Hanning. I am deputy editor of the Independent on Sunday and, with Francis Elliott of The Times, co-author of a biography of David Cameron. In the course of co-writing and updating our book we spoke to a large number of people, but equally I am very conscious that I, at least, dipped into areas in which I can claim very little specialist knowledge, so I would emphasise that in several respects there are a great many people better placed to comment and much of what follows is impressionistic. I hope that what follows is germane to some of the relationships that Lord Justice Leveson has asked witnesses to discuss. I hesitate to try to draw a broader picture, but I hope that some conclusions about the disproportionate influence of a particular sector of the media can be drawn from my experience. My interest in the area under discussion in the Third Module stems from two topics. One is in David Cameron, on whose biography we began work in late 2005, soon after Cameron became Tory leader. The second is an interest in phone hacking at the News of the World. Tory relations with Murdoch Since early 2007, the Conservative leadership has been extremely keen to ingratiate itself with the Murdoch empire. It is striking how it had become axiomatic that the support of the Murdoch papers was essential for winning a general election. -
October 2019 50P Are You Ready? Brexit Looms
Issue 421 October 2019 50p Are you ready? Brexit looms ... & Chippy looks to the future Parliament is in turmoil and Chipping Norton, with the nation, awaits its fate, as the Mop Magic! Government plans to leave the EU on 31 October – Deal or No Deal. So where next? Is Chippy ready? It’s all now becoming real. Will supplies to Chippy’s shops and health services be disrupted? Will our townsfolk, used to being cut off in the snow, stock up just in case? Will our businesses be affected? Will our EU workers stay and feel secure? The News reports from around Chippy on uncertainty, contingency plans, but also some signs of optimism. Looking to the future – Brexit or not, a positive vision for Chippy awaits if everyone can work together on big growth at Tank Farm – but with the right balance of jobs, housing mix, and environmental sustainability for a 21st century Market town – and of course a solution to those HGV and traffic issues. Chipping Norton Town Council held a lively Town Hall meeting in September, urging the County Council leader, Ian Hudspeth into action to work with them. Lots more on Brexit, HGVs, and all this on pages 2-3. News & Features in this Issue • GCSE Results – Top School celebrates great results • Health update – GPs’ new urgent care & appoint- ment system • Cameron book launch – ‘For the Record’ • Chipping Norton Arts Festival – 5 October The Mop Fair hit town in • Oxfordshire 2050 – how will Chippy fit in? September – with everyone • Climate emergency – local action out having fun, while the traffic Plus all the Arts, Sports, Clubs, Schools and Letters went elsewhere. -
The Puzzle of Media Power: Notes Toward a Materialist Approach
International Journal of Communication 8 (2014), 319–334 1932–8036/20140005 The Puzzle of Media Power: Notes Toward a Materialist Approach DES FREEDMAN Goldsmiths, University of London In any consideration of the relationship between communication and global power shifts and of the ways in which the media are implicated in new dynamics of power, the concept of media power is frequently invoked as a vital agent of social and communicative change. This article sets out to develop a materialist approach to media power that acknowledges its role in social reproduction through the circulation of symbolic goods but suggests that we also need an understanding of media power that focuses on the relationships between actors, institutions, and contexts that organize the allocation of material resources concentrated in the media. It is hardly controversial to suggest that the media are powerful social actors, but what is the nature of this power? Does it refer to people, institutions, processes, or capacities? If we are to understand the role of communication as it relates to contemporary circumstances of neoliberalism, globalization, cosmopolitanism, and digitalization (which this special section sets out to consider), then we need a definition of media power that is sufficiently complex and robust to evaluate its channels, networks, participants, and implications. This article suggests that, just as power is not a tangible property visible only in its exercise, media power is best conceived as a relationship between different interests engaged in struggles for a range of objectives that include legitimation, influence, control, status, and, increasingly, profit. Strangely, one of the clearest metaphors for media power in recent years involves a horse. -
Cake and Cockhorse
CAKE AND COCKHORSE Banbury Historical Society ' 2s.6d. Summer 1967 BANBURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY President: The Rt. Hon. Lord Saye and Sele, O.B.E.,M.C., D.L. Chairman: Dr. G.E. Gardzm, 116 Bloxham Road, Banbury. Hon. Secretary Hon. Treasurer: J.S.W. Gibson, F.S.G.. A.W. Pain, A.L.A. Humber House, c/o Borough Library, Bloxham, Marlborough Road, Banbury. Banbury. (Tel: Bloxham 332) (Tel: Banbury 2282) Hon. Editor "Cake. and Cockhorse": B. S. Trinder. 90 Bretch Hill, Banbury. Hon. 'Research Adviser: E.R.C. Brinkworth, M.A., F.R. HiSt. Soc. Hon. Archaelogical Adviser: J. H. Fearon, B.Sc. Committee Members: Dr. C.F.C. Beeson, D.Sc., R.K. Bigwood, G.J.S. Ellacott, A.C.A., G. Fothergill. 1818108118 The Society was founded in 1958 to encourage interest in the history of the town and neighbour- ing parts of Oxfordshire, Northamptonshire and Warwickshire. The magazine Cake and Cockhorse is issued to members four times a year. This includes illus- trated articles based on original local historical research, as well as recording the Society's activities. A booklet Old Banbury - a short popular history, by E.R.C. Brinkworth, M.A., price 3/6 and a pamphlet A History of Banbury Cross price 6d have been published and a Christmas card is a popular annual production. The Society also publishes an annual records volume. These have included Oxfordshire Clock- makers, 1400-1850; South Newington Churchwardens' Accounts 1553-1684; Banbury-Marriage Register, 1558-1837 (3 parts) and Baptism and Burial Register, 1558-1653. Volumes in advanced . -
Oxfordshire Archdeacon's Marriage Bonds
Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by Bride’s Parish Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1635 Gerrard, Ralph --- Eustace, Bridget --- 1635 Saunders, William Caversham Payne, Judith --- 1635 Lydeat, Christopher Alkerton Micolls, Elizabeth --- 1636 Hilton, Robert Bloxham Cook, Mabell --- 1665 Styles, William Whatley Small, Simmelline --- 1674 Fletcher, Theodore Goddington Merry, Alice --- 1680 Jemmett, John Rotherfield Pepper Todmartin, Anne --- 1682 Foster, Daniel --- Anstey, Frances --- 1682 (Blank), Abraham --- Devinton, Mary --- 1683 Hatherill, Anthony --- Matthews, Jane --- 1684 Davis, Henry --- Gomme, Grace --- 1684 Turtle, John --- Gorroway, Joice --- 1688 Yates, Thos Stokenchurch White, Bridgett --- 1688 Tripp, Thos Chinnor Deane, Alice --- 1688 Putress, Ricd Stokenchurch Smith, Dennis --- 1692 Tanner, Wm Kettilton Hand, Alice --- 1692 Whadcocke, Deverey [?] Burrough, War Carter, Elizth --- 1692 Brotherton, Wm Oxford Hicks, Elizth --- 1694 Harwell, Isaac Islip Dagley, Mary --- 1694 Dutton, John Ibston, Bucks White, Elizth --- 1695 Wilkins, Wm Dadington Whetton, Ann --- 1695 Hanwell, Wm Clifton Hawten, Sarah --- 1696 Stilgoe, James Dadington Lane, Frances --- 1696 Crosse, Ralph Dadington Makepeace, Hannah --- 1696 Coleman, Thos Little Barford Clifford, Denis --- 1696 Colly, Robt Fritwell Kilby, Elizth --- 1696 Jordan, Thos Hayford Merry, Mary --- 1696 Barret, Chas Dadington Hestler, Cathe --- 1696 French, Nathl Dadington Byshop, Mary --- Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by -
The Ironstone Benefice Deanery of Deddington Diocese of Oxford
The Ironstone Benefice Deanery of Deddington Diocese of Oxford 1 Table of Contents A statement describing the conditions, needs and traditions of the parishes belonging to the Ironstone Benefice Thank you for your interest in the role of Rector to the Ironstone Benefice. We are very happy to communicate informally with any potential applicants, so please do feel able to email John Bridgeman ( [email protected]). John is one of our Churchwardens and at present chairing the process for the Benefice. However he will not be on the selection panel. 3 Foreword by the Bishop 4 The Ironstone Benefice and its Surrounds 5 Accommodation 6 Our Vision 7 You as our applicant 7 We will offer you 8-11 An Introduction to our Eight Churches and Villages 12 Together in Covid! 13 Our services and other worship 13 The wider community 14 Music 14 Schools 15 Charitable activities 15 Eco Church 15 Our Pastoral Work 15 Financial Summary 16 Welcome from the Deanery 17 Appendix 1: Service Schedule 18 Appendix 2: Charities supported by the Parishes of the Ironstone Benefice (2018 – 2020) 19 Appendix 3: Key metrics of villages and their churches 20 Appendix 4: Hanwell and Drayton Housing Developments 21 Appendix 5: Links to useful websites 2 Foreword from the Bishop of Dorchester I am delighted to write a foreword to this profile for the new Rector of the Ironstone Benefice and I hope and pray that you may consider applying for this important post in the Oxford Diocese. As a Diocese, we seek to be contemplative, compassionate and courageous in all that we do. -
Mediaeval Wall Paintings in Oxfordshire Churches
Mediaeval Wall Paintings in Oxfordshire Churches By E. T. LONG INTRODUCTION EFORE the Reformation the interiors of our churches glowed with colour Bon walls, roofs, screens, images and altar pieces, while the windows sparkled with the brilliance of painted glass. In the Middle Ages, as comparatively few people could read, it was necessary to teach by means of pictures, which in any case are often more informative than the written or spoken word, and this was the primary purpose of mural paintings. At the Reformation these pictures were ordered to be obliterated as symbols of Popish idolatry, and scriptural texts put in their places. These texts were, of course, intended to be instructive and edifying, and their often decorative value helped to give some colour to the now otherwise hare interiors of the churches. Occasionally, especially in the 17th century, representations of the Apostles and Prophets or Death depicted as a skeleton with spade and hourglass were executed, but generally speaking such pictures were crude compared with their medieval predecessors. During the medieval period later paintings were often superimposed on the originals, some times with the same subject but more usually with something entirely different; an example of the former process can be detected at Combe and of the latter formerly at South Newington. Though mural painting was employed from early times in this country, as is proved from remains that have been discovered in Roman villas, it is probable that the earliest examples now surviving belong to the Romanesque period. These paintings are not, as a rule, true frescoes but are executed in tempera on the dry plaster, whereas a fresco is painted on the plaster while it is still moist so tllat the colours are incorporated in it. -
Minerals and Waste Core Strategy to the Secretary of State for Examination
OXFORDSHIRE MINERALS AND WASTE LOCAL PLAN PART 1 – CORE STRATEGY PROPOSED SUBMISSION DOCUMENT August 2015 OMWLP Core Strategy – Proposed Submission Document OXFORDSHIRE MINERALS AND WASTE LOCAL PLAN PART 1 – CORE STRATEGY PROPOSED SUBMISSION DOCUMENT August 2015 Approved by Oxfordshire County Council 24 March 2015 3 August 2015 OMWLP Core Strategy – Proposed Submission Document Section Content Page 1 Introduction 7 Introduction 7 Replacement of existing development plan policies 8 Proposed submission document 8 Representations on the proposed submission document 8 What happens next? 9 2 Background 10 The Oxfordshire Area 10 Minerals in Oxfordshire 14 Waste in Oxfordshire 18 Policy context 21 Issues 26 Habitats Regulations Assessment 30 Sustainability Appraisal/Strategic Environmental Assessment 30 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment 31 3 Vision and Objectives for Minerals and Waste in 32 Oxfordshire Introduction 32 Minerals Planning Vision 32 Minerals Planning Objectives 33 Waste Planning Vision 34 Waste Planning Objectives 35 4 Minerals Planning Strategy 37 Recycled and secondary aggregate 37 Provision for working aggregate minerals 39 Locations for working aggregate minerals 43 Imported aggregate and rail depots 51 Non aggregate mineral working 52 Safeguarding mineral resources 55 Safeguarding mineral infrastructure 56 Restoration and after-use of mineral workings 58 5 Waste Planning Strategy 63 The amounts of waste to be managed 63 Diverting waste from landfill 67 Provision for waste management – capacity and facilities 69 required General -
Two Saxon Cemeteries in North Oxfordshire
Two Saxon Cemeteries in North Oxfordshire By E. T. LEEDS N 1928 and 1930 occasion offered itself for the exploration of two Anglo I Saxon cemeteries in the north of the county, the first at North Leigh, the second at Chadlington. No full account of these investigations has since been published, though a brief notice has appeared in the Anglo-Saxon section of the recently published first volume of the Victoria History of Oxfordshire (pp. 357-60). The present lull in active field-work presents an opportunity to issue a fuller report of the discoveries then made, even though it involves some repetition of what has already been written in the Victoria History. An additional reason, if such be needed, is the scarcity of Anglo-Saxon cemeteries north of Oxford. Before these two cemeteries came to light, the only ones known consisted of graves at Hornton, Lower Heyford, Souldern and Yarnton. All were small groups; none was richly furnished, and in nearly all cases the records are quite summary. As has been remarked in the Victoria History, north Oxfordshire seems to have be~n widely, but sparsely occupied in early Anglo Saxon days. It is all the more important, therefore, to publish as full accounts as possible of any cemeteries that have been examined in recent times. NORTH LEIGH (O.S. 6 in., 26 SW) For initial information about this cemetery thanks are due to Miss Mason (now Mrs. Wickham Steed) of Eynsham Hall, who submitted for inspection certain objects which had been found by Mr. Brown of North Leigh when quarrying in a field on the north side of the road to Wileot, immediately south of the lane leading to Holly Court Farm. -
'Income Tax Parish'. Below Is a List of Oxfordshire Income Tax Parishes and the Civil Parishes Or Places They Covered
The basic unit of administration for the DV survey was the 'Income tax parish'. Below is a list of Oxfordshire income tax parishes and the civil parishes or places they covered. ITP name used by The National Archives Income Tax Parish Civil parishes and places (where different) Adderbury Adderbury, Milton Adwell Adwell, Lewknor [including South Weston], Stoke Talmage, Wheatfield Adwell and Lewknor Albury Albury, Attington, Tetsworth, Thame, Tiddington Albury (Thame) Alkerton Alkerton, Shenington Alvescot Alvescot, Broadwell, Broughton Poggs, Filkins, Kencot Ambrosden Ambrosden, Blackthorn Ambrosden and Blackthorn Ardley Ardley, Bucknell, Caversfield, Fritwell, Stoke Lyne, Souldern Arncott Arncott, Piddington Ascott Ascott, Stadhampton Ascott-under-Wychwood Ascott-under-Wychwood Ascot-under-Wychwood Asthall Asthall, Asthall Leigh, Burford, Upton, Signett Aston and Cote Aston and Cote, Bampton, Brize Norton, Chimney, Lew, Shifford, Yelford Aston Rowant Aston Rowant Banbury Banbury Borough Barford St John Barford St John, Bloxham, Milcombe, Wiggington Beckley Beckley, Horton-cum-Studley Begbroke Begbroke, Cutteslowe, Wolvercote, Yarnton Benson Benson Berrick Salome Berrick Salome Bicester Bicester, Goddington, Stratton Audley Ricester Binsey Oxford Binsey, Oxford St Thomas Bix Bix Black Bourton Black Bourton, Clanfield, Grafton, Kelmscott, Radcot Bladon Bladon, Hensington Blenheim Blenheim, Woodstock Bletchingdon Bletchingdon, Kirtlington Bletchington The basic unit of administration for the DV survey was the 'Income tax parish'. Below is -
Forge House a Covetable Setting
Forge House A covetable setting... ... on the picturesque Oxford Canal ...A Grade II listed period house of substance A special Grade II Listed 17th Century village house set in private grounds running down to the picturesque Oxford Canal. Set in the unspoilt heart of Lower Heyford, Forge House is constructed of the rich coloured local Hornton stone, under a thatched roof and was refurbished some years ago and therefore offers new owners an opportunity to bring some 21st Century aesthetic to what is a very atmospheric building. On the ground floor the house offers a generous “farmhouse” style kitchen, which opens in to a glass roofed / green oak framed element of the building by Roderick James, which overlooks the terrace and walled garden. A former barn was incorporated in to the building and has been intelligently converted in to a wonderful vaulted drawing room, 3 further receptions are to found on this floor along with a Guest Bedroom Suite. Forge house is a property of enormous charm and also offers the flexibility and potential to create a house that suits your own needs. Sleeping quarters are characterful with one of the bedrooms having been created from a former hayloft, overlooking the vaulted drawing room. There are in all, 5 bedrooms arranged over the first floor with the potential to re-work the space planning and accommodate en suite facilities. Further guest accommodation has been created in wonderful style by architect, Roderick James, with the former chapel within the property’s grounds having had a green oak frame installed and a very chic cottage created as a result, with a vaulted sitting room, kitchen, bedroom and shower room completing the picture. -
Autumn 2013 Issue 79Web
Autumn 2013 Issue 79 Grapevine Appeal Content & Editorial Policy The Ascott Grapevine is provided FREE to every household in Ascott If you have an article, story or poem and we wish this to continue for a you would like to submit for publication long time to come. The Ascott Grapevine editorial team would love to hear from you. Material Although ‘The Grapevine’ does re- for publication is gratefully accepted. ceive support from the Parish Due to space considerations material Council and the PCC, it only raises may not be used immediately but may a limited amount of revenue from be held over to be included in a later advertising. The Ascott Grapevine issue. survives mainly on donations. If you would like to help The Ascott The Grapevine editorial team reserve Grapevine continue, any donation the right to shorten, amend or reject large or small would be ap- any material submitted for publication. preciated. You can give a donation to any member of the editorial Opinions expressed in contributions team. are not necessarily those of the edi- torial team. If there is an aspect of village life not already covered in The Ascott **************** Grapevine please contact a member Advertising Rates of the team to discuss your ideas. £16.00 full page Articles for the next issue of The As- cott Grapevine should be submitted £11.00 half page by 4th November 2013. £6.00 quarter page Articles submitted after this date may not be included. Advertising Discount: Call 01993 831023 or email: Book and pay in advance for four is- [email protected] sues and receive one advert FREE.