The Corinthian 2014
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Acase Study on Landscape Gardening
University of Bristol Department of Historical Studies Best undergraduate dissertations of 2009 Harriet Lowson ‘The Poor Prostituted Word’: The Taste Debate in Britain 1750-1800 PDF processed with CutePDF evaluation edition www.CutePDF.com In June 2009, the Department of Historical Studies at the University of Bristol voted to begin to publish the best of the annual dissertations produced by the department’s 3rd year undergraduates (deemed to be those receiving a mark of 75 or above) in recognition of the excellent research work being undertaken by our students. As a department, we are committed to the advancement of historical knowledge and understanding, and to research of the highest order. We believe that our undergraduates are part of that endeavour. This was one of the best of this year’s 3rd year undergraduate dissertations. Please note: this dissertation is published in the state it was submitted for examination. Thus the author has not been able to correct errors and/or departures from departmental guidelines for the presentation of dissertations (e.g. in the formatting of its footnotes and bibliography). The author, 2009. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the author, or as expressly permitted by law. ‘THE POOR PROSTITUTED WORD’: THE TASTE DEBATE IN BRITAIN 1750-18001 INTRODUCTION Taste was a loaded term in the eighteenth-century. This dissertation seeks to explore who possessed it in their armoury and the targets at which they aimed. Evolving from a physical attachment to the human sense, the definition of taste has developed to become a matter of inclination and discrimination. -
Rule Changes Promise Exciting Season
Online Guide to the main events of the English POLO season FINANCIAL TIMES SPECIAL REPORT | Saturday May 26 2012 ft.com/polo www.ft.com/polo | twitter.com/ftreports Rule changes promise exciting season Patrons have rethought teams, raising expectations of a year of surprises, writes Bob Sherwood he English high-goal polo sea- son is shaping up to be one of the most open and unpredicta- ble for years, with all of the 16 Tor so teams that will compete at the top level having undergone significant reshuffles of professional players this year. Add to that the return of one of polo’s great forces, Ellerston – whose patron is James Packer, son of Kerry Packer, the late Australian media tycoon and polo enthusiast – to UK high goal for the first time since 2008, and expectations of a classic season have rarely been higher. Unusually, polo insiders have been loath to make predictions. Even the professionals chose to sit on the fence when contributing to the annual Polo Times predictions for the season. “So many teams and combinations have changed that it is difficult to know how it’s going to turn out,” says Max Routledge, the 21-year-old five- goal professional and one of the Eng- lish game’s rising stars. Alterations to handicaps forced Alterations designed to speed up the game and stop the best players from hogging the ball have contributed to some surprising results Reuters some of the changes. However, Routledge believes changes to polo’s best option. The combined handicap of includes Luke Tomlinson, the Eng- Cartier, the jewellery maker, switched rule book in 2011, designed to speed a high-goal team must not exceed 22. -
Annual Report and Statement of Accounts 2020
ANNUAL REPORT & STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS 2020 VISION, MISSION, VALUES & STRATEGY 02 ANNUAL REPORT & STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS 2020 To be a sophisticated, vibrant and prestigious club with polo at its core, catering to the VISION needs of the riding community, setting market benchmarks in quality while retaining its relaxed family-inclusive atmosphere and being the preferred choice of its members for lifestyle activities. To be a pre-eminent polo club by creating tangible value for all members as well as MISSION other stakeholders, be they employees, commercial partners and the national sports effort, through professional management of our polo, riding and social activities by focusing on equestrian quality and the superior delivery of our objectives, projects and activities. VALUES In all aspects of our activities, Singapore Polo Club is committed to core values of: Sportsmanship People We believe that high standards of We value teamwork at all levels in the sportsmanship must govern every aspect pursuit of our vision. We seek to create of our polo and equestrian activities, a club environment where members and demonstrating fairness, good conduct and staff respect one another. We believe in respect for the sport, fellow competitors, a structure where staff are motivated, and officials. achievements are recognised and the opportunity exists for personal development. Polo and Equestrian Performance We believe in setting high standards in Integrity all our polo and equestrian activities and We believe that the management of the strive continuously to improve all aspects Club is guided by principles of fairness, of these pursuits, including performance, openness and honesty. instruction, horse training and stable management. -
PART 1 BDV25 TWO977-25 Task 2B Delive
EVALUATION OF SELF CONSOLIDATING CONCRETE AND CLASS IV CONCRETE FLOW IN DRILLED SHAFTS – PART 1 BDV25 TWO977-25 Task 2b Deliverable – Field Exploratory Evaluation of Existing Bridges with Drilled Shaft Foundations Submitted to The Florida Department of Transportation Research Center 605 Suwannee Street, MS30 Tallahassee, FL 32399 [email protected] Submitted by Sarah J. Mobley, P.E., Doctoral Student Kelly Costello, E.I., Doctoral Candidate and Principal Investigators Gray Mullins, Ph.D., P.E., Professor, PI Abla Zayed, Ph.D., Professor, Co-PI Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering University of South Florida 4202 E. Fowler Avenue, ENB 118 Tampa, FL 33620 (813) 974-5845 [email protected] January, 2017 to July, 2017 Preface This deliverable is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements set forth and agreed upon at the onset of the project and indicates a degree of completion. It also serves as an interim report of the research progress and findings as they pertain to the individual task-based goals that comprise the overall project scope. Herein, the FDOT project manager’s approval and guidance are sought regarding the applicability of the intermediate research findings and the subsequent research direction. The project tasks, as outlined in the scope of services, are presented below. The subject of the present report is highlighted in bold. Task 1. Literature Review (pages 3-90) Task 2a. Exploratory Evaluation of Previously Cast Lab Shaft Specimens (page 91-287) Task 2b. Field Exploratory Evaluation of Existing Bridges with Drilled Shaft Foundations Task 3. Corrosion Potential Evaluations Task 4. Porosity and Hydration Products Determinations Task 5. -
Hotel Brochure
HARTWELL HOUSE HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND SPA VALE OF AYLESBURY “Why wouldst thou leave calm Hartwell’s green abode… Apician table and Horatian Ode?” Lord Byron 1814 of Louis XVIII’s departure for France to assume his throne. Hartwell House enjoys a tranquil setting in the Buckinghamshire countryside, two miles West of the busy town of Aylesbury. London is easily reached by train or car and, like Heathrow and Luton Airports, is just an hour’s drive. The Vale of Aylesbury is one of the most beautiful parts of Buckinghamshire, endowed with several grand properties owned by the National Trust, including Waddesdon Manor, home of the Rothschild family; Claydon House, renowned for its association with Florence Nightingale the “Lady of the Lamp”; Hughenden Manor, home to Benjamin Disraeli and Stowe Landscape Gardens with its many follies, are also nearby. Oxford, its colleges, museums and art galleries are only 20 miles away, and a little further is Blenheim Palace, seat of the Dukes of Marlborough and birthplace of Sir Winston Churchill. Hartwell House, one of England’s stately homes, just 40 miles north west of London, was restored by Historic House Hotels on their third project after Bodysgallen Hall in North Wales, and Middlethorpe Hall in York. As a hotel it offers luxury and every modern amenity in a magnificent setting. The house has both Jacobean and Georgian features with outstanding decorative ceilings and panelling, fine paintings and antique furniture in its elegant and spacious rooms. It has a remarkable history: its most famous resident was Louis XVIII, exiled King of France, for five years from 1809. -
Giving Our Past a Future Momentum
GIVING OUR PAST A FUTURE: THE WORK OF WORLD MONUMENTS FUND BRITAIN Foreword by Kevin McCloud, Ambassador, WMF Britain Pouring money into an old building is one of the great honourable activities of the modern age. How else are we supposed to understand where we’re going unless we understand where we’ve been? How else can we give any kind of context to our children’s education if we don’t care for what we have? World Monuments Fund Britain have to be congratulated for preserving so many exceptional sites for future generations and for helping them to make that vital connection with their sense of place, community and history. Front cover: A restored Corinthian capital at Stowe House in Buckinghamshire. Inside covers: The restored Large Library ceiling at Stowe House. GIVING OUR PAST A FUTURE: THE WORK OF WORLD MONUMENTS FUND BRITAIN Gorton Monastery, Manchester. This fine, derelict Victorian building by E.W. Pugin was Watch listed in 1998 and 2000. Subsequent WMF funding enabled the Trust to work up detailed plans for the rescue of the site when no other sources of funding were available. Bonnie Burnham Jonathan Foyle President, World Monuments Fund CEO,World Monuments Fund Britain Great works of architecture deserve to be World Monuments Fund exists to provide a celebrated beyond the time of their network of expert, considered and creation, and as their histories accumulate substantive responses to the needs of new chapters, these should add to our important but ailing historic sites around the appreciation and enjoyment of the place. world. WMF Britain does not dispense grants This principle has guided the work of from an endowment, but raises specific funds World Monuments Fund since its founding from scratch. -
London and South East
London and South East nationaltrust.org.uk/groups 69 Previous page: Polesden Lacey, Surrey Pictured, this page: Ham House and Garden, Surrey; Basildon Park, Berkshire; kitchen circa 1905 at Polesden Lacey Opposite page: Chartwell, Kent; Petworth House and Park, West Sussex; Osterley Park and House, London From London living at New for 2017 Perfect for groups Top three tours Ham House on the banks Knole Polesden Lacey The Petworth experience of the River Thames Much has changed at Knole with One of the National Trust’s jewels Petworth House see page 108 to sweeping classical the opening of the new Brewhouse in the South East, Polesden Lacey has landscapes at Stowe, Café and shop, a restored formal gardens and an Edwardian rose Gatehouse Tower and the new garden. Formerly a walled kitchen elegant decay at Knole Conservation Studio. Some garden, its soft pastel-coloured roses The Churchills at Chartwell Nymans and Churchill at restored show rooms will reopen; are a particular highlight, and at their Chartwell see page 80 Chartwell – this region several others will be closed as the best in June. There are changing, themed restoration work continues. exhibits in the house throughout the year. offers year-round interest Your way from glorious gardens Polesden Lacey Nearby places to add to your visit are Basildon Park see page 75 to special walks. An intriguing story unfolds about Hatchlands Park and Box Hill. the life of Mrs Greville – her royal connections, her jet-set lifestyle and the lives of her servants who kept the Itinerary ideas house running like clockwork. -
Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working
Willis Papers INTRODUCTION Working papers of the architect and architectural historian, Dr. Peter Willis (b. 1933). Approx. 9 metres (52 boxes). Accession details Presented by Dr. Willis in several instalments, 1994-2013. Additional material sent by Dr Willis: 8/1/2009: WIL/A6/8 5/1/2010: WIL/F/CA6/16; WIL/F/CA9/10, WIL/H/EN/7 2011: WIL/G/CL1/19; WIL/G/MA5/26-31;WIL/G/SE/15-27; WIL/G/WI1/3- 13; WIL/G/NA/1-2; WIL/G/SP2/1-2; WIL/G/MA6/1-5; WIL/G/CO2/55-96. 2103: WIL/G/NA; WIL/G/SE15-27 Biographical note Peter Willis was born in Yorkshire in 1933 and educated at the University of Durham (BArch 1956, MA 1995, PhD 2009) and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where his thesis on “Charles Bridgeman: Royal Gardener” (PhD 1962) was supervised by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner. He spent a year at the University of Edinburgh, and then a year in California on a Fulbright Scholarship teaching in the Department of Art at UCLA and studying the Stowe Papers at the Huntington Library. From 1961-64 he practised as an architect in the Edinburgh office of Sir Robert Matthew, working on the development plan for Queen’s College, Dundee, the competition for St Paul’s Choir School in London, and other projects. In 1964-65 he held a Junior Fellowship in Landscape Architecture from Harvard University at Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection in Washington, DC, returning to England to Newcastle University in 1965, where he was successively Lecturer in Architecture and Reader in the History of Architecture. -
Program Committee
Welcome to SARMAC VIII this is that place kore ya kono of going away and coming back yuku mo kaeru mo of parting time and again wakarete wa both friends and strangers shiru mo shiranu mo the Ausaka Barrier Ausaka no Seki Semimaru, 9th century, Hyakunin Isshu (“One Hundred Poets, One Poem Each”) Welcome to Kyoto, and to the 8th SARMAC meeting. In this ancient city dotted with temples, shrines and gardens, we showcase the best of contemporary applied research in memory and cognition. It's a wide and varied program, sure to intrigue you. To those of you who have never joined us before, SARMAC is known for its friendliness: we don't have an "inner circle" here. To our long-time SARMACsters, welcome back. And to those of you who haven't been back for a while, welcome home. Maryanne Garry President, Governing Board Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition SARMAC Japan Program Committee Kazuo Mori, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology, Chair Amy Bradfield Douglass, Bates College Maryanne Garry, Victoria University of Wellington Harlene Hayne, University of Otago Emily Holmes, University of Oxford Christian Meissner, University of Texas at El Paso Makiko Naka, Hokkaido University Aldert Vrij, University of Portsmouth SARMAC Japan Organizing Committee Yukio Itsukushima, Nihon University, Chair Jun Kawaguchi, Nagoya University, Vice-Chair Yuji Itoh, Keio University, Secretary General Kazuo Mori, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology Makiko Naka, Hokkaido University Masanobu Takahashi, University of Sacred Heart Yuji -
People V. Lerma, 2014 IL App (1St) 121880
Illinois Official Reports Appellate Court People v. Lerma, 2014 IL App (1st) 121880 Appellate Court THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. Caption EDUARDO LERMA, Defendant-Appellant. District & No. First District, First Division Docket No. 1-12-1880 Filed September 8, 2014 Rehearing denied October 8, 2014 Held Defendant’s convictions for first degree murder, personally (Note: This syllabus discharging a firearm that caused death, and aggravated discharge of a constitutes no part of the weapon in connection with a murder were reversed and the cause was opinion of the court but remanded for a new trial on the ground that the trial court committed has been prepared by the reversible error by denying defendant’s motion to present expert Reporter of Decisions testimony on the misconceptions commonly involved in evaluating for the convenience of identification testimony, since the record showed that the trial court the reader.) failed to give proper consideration to the proffered testimony, especially when defendant alleged that his convictions stemmed from factors underlying these misconceptions, and the trial court was directed to allow the expert testimony subject to Rule 702 of the Illinois Rules of Evidence. Decision Under Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County, No. 08-CR-9899; the Review Hon. Timothy J. Joyce, Judge, presiding. Judgment Reversed and remanded with directions. Counsel on Michael J. Pelletier, Alan D. Goldberg, and Linda Olthoff, all of State Appeal Appellate Defender’s Office, of Chicago, for appellant. Anita M. Alvarez, State’s Attorney, of Chicago (Alan J. Spellberg and Janet C. Mahoney, Assistant State’s Attorneys, of counsel), for the People. -
Renato and the Lion for More Information, Please Visit: by Barbara Dilorenzo
Renato And The Lion For more information, please visit: By Barbara DiLorenzo www.renatoandthelion.com The Italian lion in Renato Most likely the lions were and the Lion is based on not protected during the a real sculpture, carved in war, as there were so 1598 by Flaminio Vacca. many other important This lion lives in Florence, monuments to take care across the steps from of–but records of exactly his friend–affectionately what was protected could referred to as the Ancient have been lost in the great Lion. The two lions flood of 1966. In this story, guard the steps to the Vacca’s lion was important outdoor sculpture exhibit, to Renato, which is why he the Loggia dei Lanzei. worked so hard to protect Together, they are known him before he left Italy. as the Medici lions, though they look very different A lion is a symbol of from one another. Can you protection. In nearby spot the artist’s signature? Venice, St. Mark’s Lion It appears a few times in was left uncovered in the book as well. World War I to give hope to the people. The American lion is also real, and guards the steps to the New York Public Library. The sculptor Edward Clark Potter created twin lions for the 1911 dedication of the library. Originally nicknamed Leo Astor and Leo Lenox after the library founders, their names changed again during the Great Depression of the 1930’s. Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia nicknamed our lion Fortitude, and his twin, Patience. The line artwork for this coloring page was designed by artist Christine Colpitts, modeled on artwork from the book. -
Wednesday, July 2Nd
abstracts SARMAC V ABSTRACTS Aberdeen, Scotland July 2-6 2003 Co-Chairs: Lauren R. Shapiro, Amina Memon, Fiona Gabbert, Rhiannon Ellis WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND REGISTRATION 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Auditorium SYMPOSIA 3:15 - 5:15 p.m. Cognitive aspects of anxiety and depression Chair: PAULA HERTEL Contact: [email protected] Keywords: Cognitive function, Emotion The symposium includes reports of recent research on a variety of topics related to cognition in emotionally disordered states: the interpretation of facial expression, the interpretation and recall of verbal material, autobiographical memory, and the generation of mental models. Selective processing of threatening facial expressions: The eyes have it! Elaine Fox Previous work suggests that threatening facial expressions are detected more efficiently than happy facial expressions in a visual search task. It is not clear, however, which component of the face indicates threat. Is it a conjunction of features that might indicate threat (e.g., a frown in conjunction with a downward turned mouth), or could the eye or mouth region alone indicate threat efficiently? The present study tested which features of the face produced a threat-superiority effect and whether the level of self-reported trait-anxiety further enhanced this effect. Participants were divided into high and low-anxious groups on the basis of their scores on standardized measures of trait (and state) anxiety. Across several experiments, it was found that the eye-region did produce a threat-superiority effect with upright faces but not with inverted faces, while the mouth region did not. However, high levels of trait-anxiety failed to influence the magnitude of this threat-superiority effect.