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Lcl[~;. ~;Mlicnnrfiiuillr It~Tnrll 1:>LD NORTHVILLE SPRING for 84 Years - - Friend, Companion and Kindly Counselor
,.-- lcl[~;._~;mliCNnrfiiUillr it~tnrll 1:>LD NORTHVILLE SPRING For 84 Years - - Friend, Companion and Kindly Counselor- Volume 84, Number 13 12 PAGES Northville, Michigan, Th,ursday, August 26, 1954 $2.50 Per Year in Advance Io't ~ 'Ret:Md New Village Near Northville Now Under Construction by G. H. C. , , When we return from a vacation there always is the 1,000 Homes To Be feeling that the Great Lakes region has much to offer in the way of desirable li'1ng-fertile fields dotted with woods and lakes, pleasant.villages like Northville, chang- ing seasons to look fOl'\vard to, friendly nPighbors. Doub~ Built On Ten Mile, At less those from Montana, Wyoming and Arizona who . spend their vacations in Michigan feel the same way when they return to their own home states, although it is hard for a native Michigander to understand why. Anyway, Cost of $15,000,000 we're glad to be back on the job again and we look for- ward to a busy, interesting and happy year ahead. A new community of more than 3,000 persons will * * * * come into being two and a half miles northeast of N orth- We were most happy fo have as guest columnists dur- ville under plans announced this week by the president of ing our absence the supervisors of Northville and Novi the construction company, Paul LeBo,st, of Detr.oit. Cost townships and the president of the vill~ge of ,Northville. of building alone, LeBost said, will exceed $15,000,000. Everyone who read what they had to say' must have been Already under construction the new community, to impressed by their interest in civic anairs and their de- be known as Willow Brook Village, will be located on a sire to explain the problems of the townships imd village 350-acre plot between Nine and Ten Mile roads, and be- so more people will be familiar with their work. -
2019 FIXTURES the Achilles Club 2018-2019
CENTENARY 1919-2019 The Achilles Club 2018-2019 PRESIDENT COMMITTEE Dr Dewi W. Roberts MBE DL (Cambridge) Alan James (Cam.) Clerk to the Achilles Trust John Crosse (Ox.) Director of the Transatlantic Series VICE-PRESIDENTS Bilen Ahmet (Cam.) Membership Sec. member- Timothy M. Taylor (Oxford) [email protected] The Hon Michael J Beloff QC (Oxford) Matthew Buck (Cam.) Kit Sec. Air Commodore John G De’Ath MBE (Oxford) Lucy Spray (Cam.) Schools Relays Dr Christopher J.R. Thorne (Cambridge) Emma Hooper (Cam.) Social Secretary [email protected] Anuraag Vazirani (Ox.) Webmaster [email protected] CHAIRMAN Dr Andrew Hodge (Cam.) Bridget H.R. Wheeler (Cambridge) [email protected] Dr Geoffrey Hill (Cam.) Sally Hughes (Ox.) HON. TREASURER Hugh Shields (Cam.) Peter Crawshaw (Oxford) 01737-761626 pe- Dr Robert Harle (Cam.) Senior Treasurer, CUAC [email protected] Dr Chris Martin (Ox.) Senior Treasurer, OUAC Caspar Eliot (Ox.) HON. SECRETARY Alice Kaye (Cam.) Paul Talbot Willcox (Cambridge) [email protected] Humphrey Waddington (Cam.) 07768 735634 Daniel Hooker (Ox.) Miles Weatherseed Past President OUAC Daisy Irving-Hyman Past-President CUAC Jack Paget President OUAC Bridget Fryer President CUAC Katie Dennison Hon. Sec. OUAC Lawrence Hopkins Hon. Sec. CUAC Anna Sharp Women’s Captain OUAC Tiwa Adebayo Women’s Captain CUAC Tom Marino Men’s Captain CUAC Matt Newton Men’s Captain OUAC 2019 FIXTURES ACHILLES TRUSTEES Dr C.J.R. Thorne; Dr D.W. Roberts; B.H.R. Wheeler; P.D.T. Will- • 20th April, Kingston-upon-Thames: Kinnaird & cox. Sward Trophies Meeting AMERICAN ACHILLES FOUNDATION 20th April, Lee Valley: LICC Match 1 Thomas N. -
Headmaster's Report
Headmaster’s Report he past year has been a troubled provision is described as excellent Ring Round the Moon; the Spring Term one for schools. We have been which, again, is a tribute to the dedica- production was the musical The Bak- Thorrified by massacre and mur- tion of the staff. And, in the responses er’s Wife at Cumberland Street; whilst der and we have read and heard much to the statement in the questionnaire the Summer Term saw Our Day Out at of the breakdown of discipline and the sent by the inspectors to the parents, Fence Avenue. All these plays were enforced closure of schools by disrup- “My child is happy at school”, 97% fully co-educational and it is clear that tive pupils. answered positively. That, of course, is this is an area where the full Founda- We have seen also, sadly, a series of not good enough, but it is heartening. tion comes together most successfully. “knee-jerk” responses which offer, at This year also saw the first class of The structure for music in the school best, palliatives but certainly not solu- girls, who entered the school when the now also provides for boys and girls to tions to complex and deep-rooted prob- Girls’ Division opened in 1993, take develop their talents in separate groups lems in society. Beneath all this, their first public examinations. They and to come together when they reach however, we have sensed a yearning had been a credit to the school in so a higher standard. With over 400 pupils for established values and moral stand- many ways and duly completed their now taking music lessons, the range ards. -
Power Play Sport the Media and Popular Culture.Pdf (2
Power Play Sport, the Media and Popular Culture Second edition Raymond Boyle and Richard Haynes Edinburgh University Press For Noelle, Lauren and Liam (RB) For Susan, Alice and Adam (RH) © Raymond Boyles and Richard Haynes, 2009 First edition published by Pearson Education Limited, 2000 Edinburgh University Press Ltd 22 George Square, Edinburgh www.euppublishing.com Typeset in 11/13 pt Stempel Garamond by Servis Filmsetting Ltd, Stockport, Cheshire, and printed and bound in Great Britain by CPI Antony Rowe, Chippenham and Eastbourne A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978 0 7486 3592 4 (hardback) ISBN 978 0 7486 3593 1 (paperback) The right of Raymond Boyles and Richard Haynes to be identifi ed as authors of this work has been asserted in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 Contents Preface v Acknowledgements x 1 Sport, the Media and Popular Culture 1 2 All Our Yesterdays: A History of Media Sport 19 3 A Sporting Triangle: Television, Sport and Sponsorship 43 4 Power Game: Why Sport Matters to Television 66 5 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Media Sport and Stardom 86 6 The Race Game: Media Sport, Race and Ethnicity 107 7 Playing the Game: Media Sport and Gender 122 8 Games Across Frontiers: Mediated Sport and 144 National Identity 9 The Sports Pages: Journalism and Sport 164 10 Consuming Sport: Fans, Fandom and the Audience 184 11 Conclusion: Sport in the Digital Age 204 Bibliography 223 Index 240 Sport, is of course one of the very best things about television; I would keep my set for it alone. -
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. -
Scottish Indoor Championships
SCOTTISH INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS 9 201 February A scottishathletics history publication Date: Scottish Indoor Championships 1 CONTENTS Introduction 2 Championship Best Performances 4 Leading Medal Winners 5 Most Wins in a Single Event 6 Most Medals in a Single Event 6 Scottish Indoor Championship Winners - Men 7 Scottish Indoor Championship Winners - Women 12 Cover photo – Andrew Murphy on his way to winning the decathlon title in a new national record of 5,662 points (photo by Bobby Gavin) Scottish Indoor Championships 1 INTRODUCTION The first Scottish indoor championships were held at the Bell’s Sports Centre in Perth on 24 March 1972 with events for male athletes only. A year later, the championships were held for both men and women. The championships, held on Perth’s 154-metre track, were held for 5 years before falling into abeyance. During that time, the championships saw the emergence of future Olympic gold medallist Allan Wells, a Scottish title winner in 1974 – not in the 60 metres, but in the long jump. After a 10-year absence, the championships returned in 1987, held on a portable track erected at the Ingliston Exhibition Centre in Edinburgh. With the opening of an international standard 200 metres track at the Kelvin Hall in Gillian Cooke, winner of 19 medals - photo by Bobby Gavin Glasgow later that year, the championships found a new home and were held annually at the new venue from 1988 to 2012. The Kelvin Hall arena changed indoor athletics in Scotland, attracting the first British international match (v France) on 6 February 1988 and staging the European Indoor Championships in 1990. -
Scottish Indoor Championships
SCOTTISH INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS January 2018 A scottishathletics history publication Scottish Indoor Championships 1 Date: CONTENTS Introduction 2 Championship Best Performances 4 Leading Medal Winners 5 Most Wins in a Single Event 6 Most Medals in a Single Event 6 Scottish Indoor Championship Winners - Men 7 Scottish Indoor Championship Winners - Women 12 Cover photo – 2017 Scottish Indoor 60 metres champion Allan Hamilton, photographed by Bobby Gavin. Scottish Indoor Championships 1 INTRODUCTION The first Scottish indoor championships were held at the Bell’s Sports Centre in Perth on 24 March 1972 with events for male athletes only. A year later, the championships were held for both men and women. The championships, held on Perth’s 154-metre track, were held for 5 years before falling into abeyance. During that time, the championships saw the emergence of future Olympic gold medallist Allan Wells, a Scottish title winner in 1974 – not in the 60 metres, but in the long jump. After a 10-year absence, the championships returned in 1987, held on a portable track erected at the Ingliston Exhibition Centre in Edinburgh. With the opening of an international standard 200 metres track at the Kelvin Hall in Glasgow later that year, the championships found a new home and were Gillian Cooke, winner of 17 medals - photo by Bobby Gavin held annually at the new venue from 1988 to 2012. The Kelvin Hall arena changed indoor athletics in Scotland, attracting the first British international match (v France) on 6 February 1988 and staging the European Indoor Championships in 1990. The venue was able to attract top British athletes to the Scottish Championships, with athletes of the calibre of Jonathan Edwards & Sally Gunnell (1989), Linford Christie (1990 and 1994), Katharine Merry (1992- 1994) and Colin Jackson (1997) among those who made the trip north to win Scottish titles. -
Campeonato De Europa Misceláneas European Championships
miscelanea_Miguel:plantilla_alltime.qxd 25/06/2012 16:22 Página 1 Campeonato de Europa Misceláneas European Championships Miscellaneous compilado por / compiled by - Miguel Villaseñor - 1 miscelanea_Miguel:plantilla_alltime.qxd 25/06/2012 16:22 Página 2 CAMPEONATO DE EUROPA MISCELÁNEAS ÍNDICE - INDEX MEJORES MARCAS POR PUESTOS BEST MARKS FOR PLACES MEJORES MARCAS POR RONDAS O CALIFICACIÓN BEST MARKS IN QUALYFING ROUNDS MEJORES MARCAS NO CLASIFICATORIAS PARA LA FINAL BEST MARKS NON-QUALIFIER FOR THE FINAL MENORES Y MAYORES DIFERENCIAS ENTRE 1º Y 2º SMALLEST AND BIGGEST DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND MENORES DIFERENCIAS ENTRE 1º Y 3º SMALLEST DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD TRIPLETES (1º, 2º Y 3º CLASIFICADOS DE UN MISMO PAÍS) MEDAL SWEEPS (FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD FROM A SINGLE NATION) DOBLETES (1º Y 2º CLASIFICADOS DE UN MISMO PAÍS) MEDAL DOUBLES (FIRST AND SECOND FROM A SINGLE NATION) MEJORES MARCAS Y ATLETAS EN PRUEBAS COMBINADAS BEST MARKS AND ATHLETES IN COMBINED EVENTS PRIMER PARTICIPANTE, FINALISTA, MEDALLISTA Y CAMPEÓN DE CADA PAÍS FIRST COMPETITOR, FINALIST, MEDALLIST AND CHAMPION OF EACH COUNTRY LOS MULTICAMPEONES / MULTIPLE CHAMPIONS CAMPEONES DE EUROPA QUE HAN SIDO CAMPEONES OLÍMPICOS, MUNDIALES, MUNDIALES EN PISTA CUBIERTA, EUROPEOS EN PISTA CUBIERTA, MUNDIALES JÚNIOR, EUROPEOS JÚNIOR, MUNDIALES DE CROSS, EUROPEOS DE CROSS Y GANADORES DE LA COPA DEL MUNDO DE MARCHA EUROPEAN CHAMPIONS WHO HAVE BEEN OLYMPIC, WORLD, WORLD INDOOR, EUROPEAN INDOOR, WORLD JUNIOR, EUROPEAN JUNIOR, WORLD CROSS-COUNTRY AND EUROPEAN CROSS-COUNTRY -
2000, Australian Paralympic Committee
Athletics Australia Season Guide 2001 1 2001 Season Guide Telstra Athletics Grand Prix & Telstra Australian Track and Field Championships Incorporating the 50th year of Records and Results The 2001 Season Guide was produced by the Athletics Australia Marketing and Communications Department Producers: Julian Murphy & Tina Folmer Media Manager: Stephen Lock Marketing Manager: Chris Green Publications and PR Manager Jilian Mulally Acknowledgments: Telstra, IAAF, Paul Jenes, Dan Suchy, Ronda Jenkins, Peter Hamilton, David Tarbotton, ATFS Athletics Annual 2000, Australian Paralympic Committee Photos: All Sport Phone: (61 3) 9329 2344 Sporting Images Phone: (61 7) 3852 5099 Official Photographers: Sport The Library Phone: (61 3) 9646 9050 Design/Printing: Imaging Power Phone: (61 3) 9562 6044 Cover Images (L to R) : Dmitri Markov, Tatiana Grigorieva, Jana Pittman, Jai Taurima, Louise Sauvage, Justin Anlezark, Cathy Freeman. 2 Athletics A ustr alia Season Guide 2001 CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM ATHLETICS AUSTRALIA ................................................................................ 3 MESSAGE FROM TELSTRA ........................................................................................................ 4 CONTACT DIRECTORY ................................................................................................ 5 AUSTRALIAN ATHLETICS FEDERATION (AAF) ......................................................................... 6 MEMBER ASSOCIATIONS .......................................................................................................... -
'Lobby' and the Formative Years of Radio Sports
‘Lobby’ and the Formative Years of Radio Sports Commentary, 1935 – 52. Richard Haynes Published in Sport in History, Vol.29, No.1, pp.25-48 ABSTRACT This article traces the professional career and influence on sports broadcasting of Seymour Joly de Lotbiniere, known within the BBC as Lobby. Lobby was the BBC’s Director of Outside Broadcasts from 1935 to 1939, and then again encompassing radio and television from 1946 to 1952, before concentrating on television OBs from 1952-55. He is widely credited with transforming the codes and conventions of radio running commentary as the BBC expanded its radio coverage of sport in the late 1930s and in the immediate post-war years. The article provides a brief biographical sketch of Lobby’s upper-class background and privileged education and how this influenced his eventual career in broadcasting. Drawing on papers held in the BBC Written Archives and on autobiographical accounts of BBC commentators, the article analyses Lobby’s development of the core principles of running commentary, the recruitment and management of commentators and his relations with the producers of sports coverage in Broadcasting House and the BBC’s regional centres. The article concludes that Lobby’s meticulous management and analytical approach to sports commentary had a significant influence on the institutional practices of the BBC’s outside broadcasting department, an influence that continues to reverberate today. Dr Richard Haynes, University of Stirling. Correspondence to: [email protected] Commentaries cannot in fact be turned out to a set pattern of excellence like shells or razor blades. -
ISSUE 2491 | Antiquestradegazette.Com | 8 May 2021 | UK £4.99 | USA $7.95 | Europe €5.50
To print, your print settings should be ‘fit to page size’ or ‘fit to printable area’ or similar. Problems? See our guide: https://atg.news/2zaGmwp 7 1 -2 0 2 1 9 1 ISSUE 2491 | antiquestradegazette.com | 8 May 2021 | UK £4.99 | USA $7.95 | Europe €5.50 S E E R 50years D koopman rare art V A I R N T antiques trade G T H E KOOPMAN (see Client Templates for issue versions) THE ART M ARKET WEEKLY [email protected] +44 (0)20 7242 7624 www.koopman.art Benin plaque Pick withdrawn of the from auction week by Alex Capon Sussex The increasingly contentious issue of selling Benin works of art at auction silver raised its head again last week after an ancestral plaque catalogued as 16th or 17th century was withdrawn from an East Sussex sale. shines in The works created by the Edo people in the Kingdom of Benin in modern-day Nigeria are deemed highly important Salisbury cultural artefacts, but the fact that many were looted – such as during an 1897 British expedition – means great political sensitivity The April 27-28 silver sale at Woolley now surrounds their sale. & Wallis – first scheduled for While museums across Europe, including November – included a collection of the British Museum, have long faced more than 300 lots from a deceased demands to return these works, private estate. Some 45 pieces of hollowware Continued on page 6 pre-dated 1700, comprising the best selection of early English silver the auction house had offered since the Greek art sale How sale in 2007. -
Celebrating 300,000 Babies Center for Women and Infants’ Health Patients Pay It Forward 2008 Puttin’ on the Pink Raises Record Amount Alliance of Stars Dear Friends
Summer 2008 Celebrating 300,000 Babies Center for Women and Infants’ Health Patients Pay it Forward 2008 Puttin’ on the Pink Raises Record Amount Alliance of Stars Dear Friends, For all of the time our foundation devotes to relaying facts and figures about our Harris Methodist hospitals, they often fall on deaf ears. Perhaps we would be smarter to focus our efforts 16 inches lower. Time and again, we are reminded that it is the grateful heart that inspires the act of giving. This issue of STARS pays tribute to the capacity and power of the grateful heart – to heal pain, to express thanks, and to touch others. At Harris Methodist Health Foundation, we see these grateful hearts in action through the gifts we receive each day. This graciousness is reflected in the center of this magazine with the Alliance of Stars – pages and pages of names who gave to help others. Often we are left to wonder what inspired such generosity. But in other cases, we come to understand how the care and support delivered in our hospitals moves the grateful heart to pay it forward – and how powerful that can be. Such is the story told by Gloria and Quad Boenker. Relationships built with the physicians and staff at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Harris Methodist Fort Worth inspired a gift that will offer hope and support to others for years to come. Fred and Mary Attaya similarly chose to honor those who provided more than a year of exceptional care to Fred with a gift of enduring value.