Transparency on Bond Pricing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Transparency on Bond Pricing marketwatch TECHNICAL UPDATE IN BRIEF While some might suggest that 4Concerns over section 75 statutory INTRODUCTION moving the action from the floor pension debt were eased when the By Peter Matza of the House of Commons to Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) ACT Policy and committee chambers diminishes issued a statement on 27 September clarifying the art of oratory, there is no its intentions. The announcement came too late Technical Officer doubting that the Chair of the to include in last month’s Technical Update, committee, John McFall MP, takes which had highlighted the original problem. Your correspondent very seriously his work of oversight of the The DWP said: “Our intention with regard to was on his best institutions of the financial markets. That that suggested change was to tackle the behaviour recently when attending the the players in our markets are held to public potential problem of scheme abandonment. But Treasury select committee hearing involving account is just another of the small details it was not the intention to affect legitimate the Bank of England. While not quite the that have helped London become the scheme mergers or transfers, or to trigger a Lions vs Christians spectacle of the world’s leading financial centre. ‘Section 75’ debt when a company closes its previous committee hearing for private You can judge John McFall’s qualities for scheme to future accruals, whilst continuing to equity bosses, there was enough drama to yourselves at the forthcoming ACT fund the scheme.” keep everyone engaged. conference on private equity. 4The Investment Management Association (IMA) has published an updated version of its pension fund disclosure code. The code is designed to promote the accountability of fund Transparency on bond pricing managers to their clients through increased transparency and to help pension fund trustees A recent European Commission (EC) public hearing and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA). understand the charges and costs levied on in Brussels into how the bond market could From the first quarter of 2008, ICMA is the pension fund assets for which they are improve access for retail investors brought together introducing a voluntary standard of good practice responsible. regulators, trade associations, academic and to cover areas such as retail fees, language The code also gives pension fund trustees governmental practitioners. The ACT was there, but glossaries and investor access to websites. It will information on how their investment managers non-financial corporates were under-represented. also start publishing on the ICMA website trade choose between trading counterparties and The appetite for direct retail investment in bonds data on cash trades, initially in large investment- trading venues, more detailed information on varies widely across the EU with significant interest grade bonds (better than A-, with a minimum how the resulting commission spend is built up in Italy, Germany and Spain, but limited value of Û1bn) on a free-of-charge basis. The and the services met out of commission spend. involvement in the UK, France and elsewhere. information will include a wide variety of data And it provides a comparison of client-specific Members of the audience were keen to point on each bond. information on costs and trading with similar out the wide diversity of private investment habits SIFMA plans to convert its current US site fund management firms. across Europe. In many instances, investor demand (www.investinginbonds.com) into one The third version of the code brings it into is satisfied by mutual (unit trust-type) funds. The appropriate for European audiences, providing compliance with the execution provisions of the minor irony that the Û50,000 limit in the EC’s investor-focused educational information in Markets in Financial Instruments Directive. The Prospectus Directive had actively limited German, French, Spanish, Italian and English. disclosure information specified in level 1 to this corporate willingness to issue into retail markets These initiatives are expected to offer private code should satisfy this requirement. was also highlighted. individuals (and smaller investment firms) However, some MEPs and retail user groups opportunities to understand the bond markets 4The FSA approach to insider dealing was felt the industry had not done enough to provide and further participate – directly or indirectly – highlighted in a recent speech by Margaret retail investors with credible and timely post- as active investors. Cole, FSA Director of Enforcement. The FSA trade information that would let them check they uses information from market participants to had received a fair trade at a fair price. identify potential suspicious transactions and The EC had asked the Committee of European The ability to requires firms to send suspicious transaction Securities Regulators (CESR) to look at the accept reports to the FSA. issue. Its findings were that although there was electronic The FSA is focusing its efforts on: business a case for additional post-trade transparency on WEBSITE payments is professionals who abuse positions of trust by prices and volumes dealt, there was no self- WATCH essential to misusing information legitimately passed to evident market failure. modern business. The UK is currently Europe’s them to perform their jobs; repeat offenders; CESR advised that both the Markets in largest e-commerce economy with two-thirds and cases where significant benefit is gained. Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID) and of consumers having shopped online. The The FSA has signalled its intention to planned market initiatives should be allowed Electronic Payments site is a good primer on impose larger financial penalties through its time to permeate the market before being what options exist, along with an impartial tool administrative process and Cole hinted that the evaluated. Other bodies agreed broadly with that can be used to compare the cost of UK FSA would be prepared to use its power to these findings. online payment solutions according to your prosecute insider dealing as a criminal offence The key initiatives proposed by the market own business requirements. in appropriate cases. come from the International Capital Market www.electronic-payments.co.uk Association (ICMA) and the Securities Industry 08 THE TREASURER NOVEMBER 2007 marketwatch TECHNICAL UPDATE New Companies Act comes into force IN BRIEF 4The list of frequently asked questions on The codification of directors’ duties under the purposes other than the benefit of their members. prospectuses has been updated on the Companies Act 2006 came into effect on 1 This might allow, for example, a subsidiary to Committee of European Securities Regulators October 2007. adopt wider purposes, such as the benefit of the (CESR) website. New points covered include Previously, directors had to act in good faith in group, which could be helpful in the context of incorporation by reference, responsibility the best interests of the company. The new upstream and cross-stream guarantees statements and pro forma information. formulation requires a director to “act in the way supporting the debt of other group companies. that he considers, in good faith, would be most Currently, there is often doubt as to the corporate 4The concept of one share one vote for likely to promote the success of the company for benefit of such guarantees, with lenders usually shareholders does not warrant EU action, the benefit of its members as a whole”. Directors requiring a unanimous shareholders’ resolution. according to European Commissioner Charlie must have regard to a list of factors including Some financings could be facilitated if a McCreevy. He had previously backed the idea employees, the community and the environment. company’s constitution stated one of its purposes but the EC has now decided there is no The new rules apply to directors of all types was the benefit of the wider group. While there is apparent causal link between proportional of company. no judicial authority for such an arrangement, it voting rights for shareholders and improved The 2006 Act accepts some companies have could prove helpful in a range of contexts. performance at companies. In earlier submissions to the EC, the ACT position was that special voting rights were Greater clarity on IAS 39 hedging inequitable and in the interests of good governance should be discouraged. However, A new exposure draft from the International bearing instrument that is equivalent to a we did not support any legal changes, preferring Accounting Standards Board (IASB) has financial instrument with a risk-free rate; and instead to support improved practices through proposed amendments to IAS 39 Financial I The portion of the cashflows of an interest- normal market pressures and developments. Instruments: Recognition and Measurement to bearing instrument that is equivalent to an clarify its intentions regarding what risks can be instrument with a quoted fixed or variable 4The securities lending code of best designated as a hedged risk and when an entity inter-bank rate (for example, Libor). practice produced by the International may designate a portion of the cashflows of a Although the IASB is undertaking research that Corporate Governance Network (ICGN) has been financial instrument as a hedged item. will ultimately lead to the replacement of IAS 39, revised and reissued on its website. A financial instrument may be designated as a that work is at an early stage. The IASB therefore The ICGN believes that, given the availability hedged item for either all its risks or the decided to propose the amendments to provide of market instruments that separate economic following specific risks: interest rates, foreign additional guidance without significantly changing ownership from control, companies and the exchange (FX), credit, prepayment and the risks existing practice. While the board is deliberately broader market should be able to track associated with the contractually specified not seeking comments on other contentious significant divergence of voting power from cashflows of a recognised financial instrument.
Recommended publications
  • The Work of Committees in 2007
    House of Commons Liaison Committee The work of committees in 2007 Third Report of Session 2007–08 HC 427 House of Commons Liaison Committee The work of committees in 2007 Third Report of Session 2007–08 Report, together with appendices and formal minutes Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 27 March 2008 HC 427 Published on 4 April 2008 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 The Liaison Committee The Liaison Committee is appointed to consider general matters relating to the work of select committees; to advise the House of Commons Commission on select committees; to choose select committee reports for debate in the House and to hear evidence from the Prime Minister on matters of public policy. Current membership Mr Alan Williams MP (Labour, Swansea West) (Chairman) The Chairmen for the time being of the Select Committees listed below: Administration – Mr Frank Doran MP (Labour, Aberdeen North) Business and Enterprise – Peter Luff MP (Conservative, Mid Worcestershire) Children, Schools and Families – Mr Barry Sheerman MP (Labour/Co-op, Huddersfield) Communities and Local Government – Dr Phyllis Starkey MP (Labour, Milton Keynes South West) Culture, Media and Sport – Mr John Whittingdale MP (Conservative, Maldon and Chelmsford East) Defence – Mr James Arbuthnot MP (Conservative, North East Hampshire) Environmental Audit – Mr Tim Yeo MP (Conservative, South Suffolk) Environment, Food and Rural Affairs – Mr Michael Jack MP (Conservative, Fylde) European Scrutiny – Michael Connarty MP (Labour,
    [Show full text]
  • Monetary Policy Oversight in Comparative Perspective: Britain and America During the Financial Crisis
    Political Science and Political Economy Working Paper Department of Government London School of Economics No. 3/2014 Monetary Policy Oversight in Comparative Perspective: Britain and America during the Financial Crisis Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey (LSE) Monetary Policy Oversight in Comparative Perspective: Britain and America During the Financial Crisis Cheryl Schonhardt-Bailey Government Department London School of Economics and Political Science Houghton Street London WC2A 2AE [email protected] http://personal.lse.ac.uk/schonhar/ This study examines deliberation on monetary policy oversight in the US and UK between 2006 and 2009. It employs reciprocity as the key criterion for judging the quality of monetary policy oversight deliberation (i.e., committee participants are expected to engage with one another, taking up and responding to the reasons offered by other participants). Using automated content analysis, the empirical finding is that reciprocity is clearly evident in the parliamentary oversight committee, but much less so in the two congressional committees. The two country cases represent very different approaches to legislative oversight, with the UK demonstrating a committee approach both in terms of the testimony of the monetary policy body and of the behaviour of the legislative committee, while the US demonstrates a focus on a series of individual contributions both from the Fed chairman and Members of Congress. In the US, this appears to allow greater scope to divert discussion away from the primary focus of hearings (i.e., monetary policy). 1 I. Introduction In normal economic times, clashes between politicians and central bankers in legislative oversight hearings on monetary policy are not typically considered worthy of headline news coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Anjali Austin
    Curriculum Vitae Anjali Austin Last Revised: December 13, 2013 General Information University address: School of Dance College of Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance 201 Montgomery Hall Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida 32306-2120 Phone: (850) 644-1024; Fax: (850) 644-1277 E-mail address: [email protected] Postdegree Education and Training 1996 Ballet Teachers Seminar, National Ballet School. Toronto, Canada. 1986–1995 Vocal Training, New York, NY. Studies: Musical Theatre. Instructors: Arabella Hong Young (1990-1995); Phyliss Grandy (1986-1989). 1990 Acting, Herbert Berghof Studios, New York, New York. Studies: Basic Acting Technique; Instructor: Salem Ludwig. 1978–1990 During this period I was a member of Dance Theatre of Harlem and worked with the following critically acclaimed ballet and contemporary teachers and choreographers. My experiences with these individuals included being cast in the restaging of classical and neo-classical ballets, new choreographic pieces, vocal roles and being coached, taught and mentored. Instructors: Geoffrey Holder, Louis Johnson, Frederick Franklin, Arthur Mitchell, Ruth Page, Glen Tetley, Valerie Bettis, John Taras, Terri Orr, Irina Nijinska, Alexandra Danilova, Agnes de Mille, Billy Wilson, John McFall. 1977–1975 Dance Theatre of Harlem - New York, New York. Major Studies: Classical and Contemporary Ballet, Pointe, Variations and Pas de Deux. Minor Studies: Contemporary, Modern, Graham, Jazz, Tap, West African Haitian, Character. 1975-1977 Instructors: Mary Barnett, Carmen de Lavallade, Alice Elliot, Vicki Fedine, William Glassman, Kathleen S. Grant, Mary Hinkson, Tanaquil Le Clercq, Arthur Mitchell, Melvin Purnell, Walter Raines, Victoria Simon, Karel Shook, Carol Sumner, Mel Tomlinson, DRAFT Vita for Anjali Austin Ann Tyus, Patricia Wilde. 1965–1973 Piano Training, San Francisco, California.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Marsh Exposes the Basic Problem of the Euro: No One's in Charge
    ‘Marsh exposes the basic problem of the euro: no one’s in charge. Monetary union was a colossally risky experiment launched without adequate crisis management precautions and without centralised political oversight. Unlike the other countries, Britain properly analysed the risks and decided, rightly, to stay out. It’s a pity that other Europeans didn’t show similar caution.’ —Lord (John) McFall, member of the House of Lords Economic Affairs Committee, former chair, House of Commons Treasury Committee ‘David Marsh has once again placed his finger on the gaping wounds that continue to afflict the European Monetary Union. While not everyone will agree with his conclusions – and a great many more will hope that he is wrong – he has built a cogent case for being very worried about the future of the single currency.’ —Prof. Michael Burda, School of Business and Economics, Humboldt University of Berlin ‘Europe is brilliantly right because it has achieved zero prospect of war, an achievement no other region can match. Yet it’s also brilliantly wrong because it has tried to achieve an impossible dream: monetary union without fiscal union. Marsh explains well the European mess and even suggests a solution. His book is a must-read for European policy-makers. Even Asians may learn a lesson or two.’ —Prof. Kishore Mahbubani, dean, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore ‘A brilliant and incisive analysis of the intractable practical and political problems facing the euro and why the hopes of its founders have been disappointed.’ —Lord (Christopher) Tugendhat, chair, House of Lords EU External Affairs Committee, former European commissioner ‘The fate of the euro area is the most momentous public issue of our times and there is no better guide than this gripping, well-informed study by the leading expert on its genesis and development.’ —Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Banking Commission
    The Future of BankingThe Future Commissionof Banking Commission 2 Commissioners RT HON DAVID DAVIS MP (CHAIR) David is chairing the Future of Banking Commission. He is Conservative MP for Haltemprice and Howden and is a leading campaigner on civil liberties. His former roles include Shadow Home Secretary, Conservative Party Chairman and Chairman of the Public Accounts Committee. RT HON JOHN MCFALL From 2001-10, when he retired as Labour MP for West Dunbartonshire, John McFall was Chair of the influential House of Common’s Treasury Committee. In January, he was presented with the award of Which? Consumer Champion for 2009 for his role in improving financial services for consumers. RT HON DR VINCE CABLE MP It was in his capacity as the Liberal Democrat Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer that Vince served on the Commission. In May 2010 Vince was appointed Secretary of State for Business Innovation and Skills. PETER VICARY-SMITH Peter is the Chief Executive of Which?, the UK’s largest consumer body. Peter’s experience has been gained in both the charity and commercial sectors. He took up his appointment at Which? in August 2004. PHILIP AUGAR Philip is formerly a Group Managing Director at Schroders’ and now a writer on the financial services industry. He is the author of The‘ Death of Gentlemanly Capitalism: The Rise and Fall of London’s Investment Banks’. CLARE SPOTTISWOODE Clare is currently the Chair of Gas Strategies Limited. Her career started as an economist with the Treasury before establishing her own software company. Clare is perhaps best known for her role as Director General of Ofgas between 1993 and 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • The Run on the Rock
    House of Commons Treasury Committee The run on the Rock Fifth Report of Session 2007–08 Volume I Report, together with formal minutes Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 24 January 2008 HC 56–I [Incorporating HC 999 i–iv, Session 2006-07] Published on Saturday 26 January 2008 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £20.00 The Treasury Committee The Treasury Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of HM Treasury, HM Revenue & Customs and associated public bodies. Current membership Rt Hon John McFall MP (Labour, West Dunbartonshire) (Chairman) Nick Ainger MP (Labour, Carmarthen West & South Pembrokeshire) Mr Graham Brady MP (Conservative, Altrincham and Sale West) Mr Colin Breed MP (Liberal Democrat, South East Cornwall) Jim Cousins MP (Labour, Newcastle upon Tyne Central) Mr Philip Dunne MP (Conservative, Ludlow) Mr Michael Fallon MP (Conservative, Sevenoaks) (Chairman, Sub-Committee) Ms Sally Keeble MP (Labour, Northampton North) Mr Andrew Love MP (Labour, Edmonton) Mr George Mudie MP (Labour, Leeds East) Mr Siôn Simon MP, (Labour, Birmingham, Erdington) John Thurso MP (Liberal Democrat, Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross) Mr Mark Todd MP (Labour, South Derbyshire) Peter Viggers MP (Conservative, Gosport). Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No. 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publications The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House.
    [Show full text]
  • Formal Minutes
    House of Commons Treasury Committee Formal Minutes Session 2005–06 Treasury Committee: Formal Minutes 2005–06 1 Proceedings of the Committee Thursday 14 July 2005 Members present: Angela Eagle John McFall Damian Green Mr George Mudie Ms Sally Keeble Mr David Ruffley Susan Kramer Mr Mark Todd Mr Andrew Love Peter Viggers Kerry McCarthy Members disclosed their interests, pursuant to the resolution of the House of 13 July 1992 For details of declarations of interest see Appendix. 1. Election of Chairman John McFall was called to the Chair. Ordered, That the Chairman do report his election to the House. ** 2. The Committee’s programme of work The Committee considered this matter. 3. Sub-Committee Ordered, That a Sub-Committee be appointed, to examine the work of the minor departments accountable to the Treasury and other matters referred to it by the main Committee.—(The Chairman.) Ordered, That all members of the Committee be members of the Sub-Committee.—(The Chairman.) Ordered, That Mr Michael Fallon be Chairman of the Sub-Committee.—(The Chairman.) 4. Cash machine charges Draft Special Report (Cash machine charges: Government Response to the Committee’s Fifth Report of Session 2004–05), proposed by the Chairman, brought up, read the first and second time, and agreed to. Resolved, That the Report be the First Special Report of the Committee to the House. Ordered, That the Chairman make the Report to the House. Ordered, That the Government’s response to the Committee’s Fifth Report (Cash machine charges) be appended to the Report. 5. Excise Duty Fraud Draft Special Report (Excise Duty Fraud: Government Response to the Committee’s Fourth Report of Session 2004–05), proposed by the Chairman, brought up, read the first and second time, and agreed to.
    [Show full text]
  • March 6-7, 2021
    Nutcracker2020 March 6-7, 2021 Lincoln Midwest Ballet Company Shari True, Artistic Director Artistic Director Shari True presents The Nutcracker Music by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky Saturday, March 6, 2021 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. & Sunday, March 7, 2021 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Technical Director: Daniel Anderson, Stratum Productions Stage Manager: Melanie Rudy Assistant Stage Managers: Eric Himmelberger, Kayci Johnston Stage Crew: Jamie Stephens, Paul Watson, Jaylin Wiese Props Coordinator: Tonia O’Hare Head Costumer and Costume Builder: Maralee Maldavs Hair & Makeup Designer & Assistant Costumer: Donna Himmelberger Assistant to the Costumer: Emily Maldavs Lighting Designer: John Himmelberger Sound Technician: Marlan Hohnstein Rehearsal Assistants: Betsy Andersen, Ashley Rutt Executive Director: Kelly Duncan Due to Covid-19 guidelines, we regret that drinking fountains and refreshment booths are not open. Restrooms are available as needed. 3 Lincoln Midwest Ballet Company EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Marcia Kirk, President Debby Erickson, Vice President Kenton Sullivan, President-elect Christine Mann, Vice President Renee Yost, Treasurer Vicki Schulenberg, Vice President Lana Peterson-Pressler, Secretary DIRECTORS Cori Amend Toni Montanez DIRECTORS EMERITI Jim Beitel Joyce Latrom Joan Chopp Angie Muhleisen Michael Dowd J. Michael Rierden Nancy Ingham Susan Steinegger Linda Laird Lyn Wineman LMBC MISSION The Mission of the Lincoln Midwest Ballet Company is to promote excellence in the art of ballet through performances, education, and community outreach. LMBC extends our appreciation to all of the area dance studios. The success of The Nutcracker depends upon your passion for dance and the support and guidance you provide to the talented youth of our community. LMBC thanks the following individuals who gave their time and skills to staff our first aid site: Stacey Bergantzel, RN .
    [Show full text]
  • Formal Minutes
    House of Commons Treasury Committee Formal Minutes Session 2008–09 Treasury Committee: Formal Minutes 2008–09 1 Proceedings of the Committee Thursday 4 December 2008 John McFall, in the Chair Nick Ainger Ms Sally Keeble Mr Graham Brady Mr Andrew Love Jim Cousins Mr Mark Todd Mr Stephen Crabb Sir Peter Viggers Mr Michael Fallon 1. New Member Mr Stephen Crabb disclosed his interests, pursuant to the resolution of the House of 13 July 2002. For details of declaration of interests, see appendix 1. 2. Specialist Advisers (declaration of interests) The interests of the following specialist advisers were disclosed: Mr Roger Bootle, Professor David Heald, Professor David Miles, Professor Anton Muscatelli, Ms Bridget Rosewell, Professor Colin Talbot and Professor Geoffrey Wood. For details of declaration of interests, see appendix 2. 3. The Committee’s programme of work The Committee considered this matter. 4. Pre-Budget Report 2008 Ordered, That the following written evidence relating to the Pre-Budget Report 2008 be reported to the House for publication on the internet: Child Poverty Action Group, ACCA, Association of Friendly Societies, Professor David Heald, Professor Colin Talbot, John Whiting, and the New Policy Institute. Mr Robert Chote, Director, Institute for Fiscal Studies; Mr Roger Bootle, Managing Director, Capital Economics; Mr Simon Kirby, Research Fellow, National Institute of Economic and Social Research; Professor Colin Talbot, Professor of Public Policy and Management, Manchester Business School and Mr John Whiting, PwC and Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG), gave oral evidence. Mr Mike Brewer, Director, Institute for Fiscal Studies, Ms Teresa Perchard, Director of Public Policy, Citizens Advice, Mr Mervyn Kohler, Head of Public Affairs, Help the Aged, Mr Peter Kenway, Director, New Policy Institute, and Mr John Whiting, PwC and Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG), gave oral evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Disabled Athlete in British Online Media a Critical Discourse Analysis
    The Disabled Athlete in British Online Media A Critical Discourse Analysis Diplomarbeit zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades einer Magistra der Philosophie an der Geisteswissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz vorgelegt von Tina Görzer am Institut für Anglistik Begutachter: Ao. Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Bernhard Kettemann Graz, Dezember 2010 Acknowledgement I want to thank Ao. Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Bernhard Kettemann and Mag. Dr. Georg Marko for their continuous guidance during the time of writing this thesis, as well as in the process of topic search. They always helped me with words and deeds. Further, I would like to thank my family and friends for always supporting and encouraging me during my studies. Danksagung Herzlichst möchte ich mich bei Ao. Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Bernhard Kettemann und Mag. Dr. Georg Marko bedanken. Sie waren nicht nur im Verlauf der Arbeit selbst, sondern auch bei der Themenfindung sehr hilfreich und sind mir immer mit Rat und Tat zur Seite gestanden. Außerdem gilt mein Dank meiner Familie und meinen Freunden, die mich im Laufe meines Studiums immer unterstützt und bestärkt haben. Table of Contents 1. Introduction ………………………………………………………………………...1 2. Disability, disability sports and the media ……………………………………… 4 2.1 Defining disability ……………………………..…………...……….…………... 4 2.2 The construction of disability …………………………………………………… 5 2.3 The development of disability sports …………………………..………..….........6 2.4 Media coverage ……………………………………………...………....………. 7 3. The fascination and representation of the ‘Other’ …………………………..… 10 3.1 What makes differences so fascinating? ……………………………………... 10 3.2 Types and stereotypes …………………………………………….………….... 12 3.3 Stereotypes about disabled persons …………………………….……………… 14 4. Disability and sports – a contradiction? ……..…………….…………………… 17 4.1 Body cult and individualisation …………………………………..…………….
    [Show full text]
  • Edison's Phonograph
    1 .li * ,*JA* -»¦ -fIL. Jk ¦ • f LY 4. 1901 weo Fox lor Surveyor The namei of J. E Davis, Geo. DEMOCRATS’ DAY. Fox, Byron Seevers, Nathan Cavan, A B.G FIRM ASSIGNS. A BANK IN TROUBLE. '• Health is Wealth. Ben Snyder. ifj County Ticket Nominated and George Fox, of New Sharon Marquand & Co., Brokers, of New Comptroller Dawes Closes the City Delegates Named. made candidate for surveyor on the York City, Go to the Wall. National of Buffalo. REWARD first formal ballot. SSOO any case of Complaint, rhe«(o»u reward for Liver We pay the above Representative Dan 1 nslcker lor Coroner Eugene Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation Treasurer Lem Brlgg, Cheesman was declared New York, June 20.—The failure of Washington, July 1. —Comptroller of Sheriff W m Clicked candidate for coroner by acclama the Arm of Henry Marquand & Co., the Currency Dawes has appointed a or Costiveness we cannot cure Slip! Gflle Hoff mall Roger* with tion. bankers and brokers, the of receiver of the City Supervisor name temporary na- DR. E. C. Jolia VicFall ticFall for Supervisor which has been oonnected with the N. Y. It is WEST’S Surveyor George Pox tional- bank, of Buffalo, The intormal ballot npon member na- Coroner B n Cheeaman embarrassment of the Seventh thought the losses of the depositors NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill of the board of supervisors intro- tional bank, was announced on the will be large. The bank owes its de- THE ORI&INAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATION*. The democracy of the county was duced the names of Sam R.
    [Show full text]
  • Lew Christensen, Michael Smuin the Most Exciting Floor Show in Brooklyn Is Playing on Fulton Street
    BAm BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Directors: Lew Christensen, Michael Smuin The most exciting floor show in Brooklyn is playing on Fulton Street. • THE • A&S Brooklyn has eight floors that offer continuous entertainment seven days a week. Our headliners range from show-stopping dresses to sit down dining that will make you stand up and cheer. The list of attractions also includes Ken 's Food Basket on Five for gourmet delicacies, Glemby Beauty Salon on Six, the Entertainment Center on the meuanine and countless other services to serve you. And the neighbor­ hood A&S lives in lets a store that has it all give you even more. Within walking distance of our Fulton Street home, BAM has emerged as a prestigious entertainment complex and nearby Atlantic Avenue has blossomed into a dynamic area for shops and restaurants for every taste. And when you want to catch your breath, take in the breathtaking view from the Promenade in Brooklyn Heights. When you shop at A&S, there's more in store for you than just our store. Because when you catch our show, there are some great supporting acts waiting in the wings. • Abraham and Straus BAm BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC October 26 through November 5, 1978 Opera House ' THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC presents SAN FRANCISCO BALLET Directors: Lew Christensen, Michael Smuin Artists of the Company Damara Bennett Vivian Little Tina Santos Madeleine Bouchard Susan Magno Don Schwennesen Val Caniparoli Dennis Marshall Jim Sohm Gardner Carlson John McFall Robert Sund Evelyn Cisneros David McNaughton Michael Thomas Janne Clement Diana Meistrell Elizabeth Tienken Laurie Cowden Lynda Meyer Paula Tracy Allyson Deane Cynthia Meyers Vane Vest Nancy Dickson John Mourelatos Gary Wahl Betsy Erickson Gina Ness Diana Weber Attila Ficzere Anita Paciotti Jerome Weiss Alexander Filipov Zoltan Peter Deborah Zdobinski Victoria Gyorfi Roberta Pfeil Jamie Zimmerman Tomm Ruud Ballet Master Regisseur Robert Gladstein Virginia Johnson Regisseur Richard L.
    [Show full text]