Buchan School Magazine 1971 Index
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• COLLEGE Mflfilzine »
THE • COLLEGE MflfilZINE » PUBLISHED THREE TIMES YEflRiy THE BARROVIAN. No. 203 FEBRUARY 1948 CONTENTS Page Page Editorial 397 Holland 419 Random Notes 398 Impressions of Spain and Masters 399 the Basque Country ... 420 School Officers 400 Germany and the Germans 423 Salvete 400 Jamboree 424 Valete 401 General Knowledge Paper 42.5 Founders' Day 401 The Societies 431 Honours List 403 Aero Modellers' Club ... 436 Prize List 404 Cambridge Letters 436 O. K. W. News 406 House Notes 437 Obituary 407 J.T.C. Notes 441 Roll of Service 409 Scouting 442 King William's College Swimming 443 Society 409 Shooting 443 King William's College Rugby Football 443 Lodge 410 The " Knowles " Cup ... 444 The Concert 410 Chapel Window Fund ... 452 St. Joan 412 K.W.C. War Memorial Mr. Broadhead 415 Fund 453 Chapel Notes 415 O.K.W. Sevens Fund ... 457 The Library 417 Contemporaries 457 France 418 EDITORIAL. The School Magazine can do its work by two methods. The firsc is the chronicling of the bare facts of school life, the lists of the terms functions and functionaries, and the Sports events. The second is the interpretation of the spirit of the school and of its multifarious activities by means of descriptive writing. Often the two methods are mixed; for instance, the report on the play will contain both the programme and a criticism of the production or, an account of a Rugger match will include the names of the team and the scorers, and a description of how the team played. The facts are the bones of the Harrovian, but without the flesh and blood of ideas it cannot be made to live. -
Agenda: 7 March 2018
Malew Parish Commissioners Clerk: Mr B.J. Powell Commissioners’ Offices Main Road Ballasalla IM9 2RQ 02 March 2018 Dear Sir/Madam I beg to notify you the Ordinary Meeting of the Board will be held in the above Office on Wednesday 07 March 2018 at 09.00. Yours faithfully Barry J Powell Clerk to the Commissioners AGENDA MINUTES • Minutes of the meeting held on 07 February 2018. Planning 18/00122/C Langness Cottage & Barrule Cottage, Lower Mr & Mrs A Ballantyne Ballachrink, Ballamodha. Additional use of tourist accommodation as residential accommodation 18/00127/B Unit 22 Block D Balthane Industrial Estate Ballasalla Place T/A The Conversion from storage use to a dog grooming Fairy Dogmother business & store 18/00130/B Walton House, Bridge Road Mr & Mrs C Bateson Alterations to window positions (forming amendments to works constructed under 16/00850/B) retrospective 1 18/00161/B Field 432440 & part field 432475 adjacent Billown Colas Quarry, Foxdale Road. Extension to existing quarry 18/00166/B Manella Kerrowkeil Road, Grenaby Mr & Mrs J Paradise Replacement of existing annex roof with tiled roof Treasury • 1st Supplemental List 2018. DOI • Public Rights of Way: Policy & Strategy 2018-2028. Sleepwell Hotels Youth & Junior Tour Cycle Races 4 – 6 May 2018 • Provisional event schedule. Invoices and payments to be approved by the Board Diary dates - Ordinary Meeting Wednesday 04 April 9 a.m. 2 Minutes for the Ordinary Meeting of Malew Parish Commissioners Wednesday 7 February 2018 Meeting Commenced: 09.00 Present: Mrs B Brereton, Mrs J Knighton, Mrs M Mansfield, Mr J Brereton Apologies: Mr R Pilling In Attendance: Mr B Powell – Clerk . -
Imperial Desire and Masculine Crisis in Early Francoist Film Representations of the Loss of the Philippines and Cuba
IMPERIAL DESIRE AND MASCULINE CRISIS IN EARLY FRANCOIST FILM REPRESENTATIONS OF THE LOSS OF THE PHILIPPINES AND CUBA Jo Labanyi New York University It is well known that one of the prime motives triggering the Nationalist uprising against the Second Republic in 1936 was military resentment at the loss of empire, perceived by the military as the fault of inept politicians to whose orders they were subordinate. As is also well known, the 1941 film scripted by General Franco, Raza , starts in 1898 with the return of its naval-captain patriarch, Churruca, from service in the Philippines, only to be despatched immediately to Cuba, dying in battle against the US fleet. Churruca complains that the Spanish government’s ‘neglect’ of the Philippines is aggravating insurrection. The Spanish naval commander in Cuba, as he sends his captains into battle against the US fleet, tells them they are going to certain defeat but have to obey government orders. In Raza , this discourse on empire is intimately bound up with a discourse on patriarchy; past military defeats are compensated, not just by the Nationalist victory parade of April 1939 which ends the film, but by the docility with which, throughout the movie, women accept their role of “service” to men. The obverse of this is that male heroism depends on women continuing to play this instrumental role: a dependence on women that is the source of male unease. The two films discussed in this article -Los últimos de Filipinas and Bambú , both made in 1945 and set against the independence struggle in the Philippines and Cuba respectively- oscillate between stress on male bonding, which excludes women, and the dramatization of women’s power over men. -
GD No 2017/0037
GD No: 2017/0037 isle of Man. Government Reiltys ElIan Vannin The Council of Ministers Annual Report Isle of Man Government Preservation of War Memorials Committee .Duty 2017 The Isle of Man Government Preservation of War Piemorials Committee Foreword by the Hon Howard Quayle MHK, Chief Minister To: The Hon Stephen Rodan MLC, President of Tynwald and the Honourable Council and Keys in Tynwald assembled. In November 2007 Tynwald resolved that the Council of Ministers consider the establishment of a suitable body for the preservation of War Memorials in the Isle of Man. Subsequently in October 2008, following a report by a Working Group established by Council of Ministers to consider the matter, Tynwald gave approval to the formation of the Isle of Man Government Preservation of War Memorials Committee. I am pleased to lay the Annual Report before Tynwald from the Chair of the Committee. I would like to formally thank the members of the Committee for their interest and dedication shown in the preservation of Manx War Memorials and to especially acknowledge the outstanding voluntary contribution made by all the membership. Hon Howard Quayle MHK Chief Minister 2 Annual Report We of Man Government Preservation of War Memorials Committee I am very honoured to have been appointed to the role of Chairman of the Committee. This Committee plays a very important role in our community to ensure that all War Memorials on the Isle of Man are protected and preserved in good order for generations to come. The Committee continues to work closely with Manx National Heritage, the Church representatives and the Local Authorities to ensure that all memorials are recorded in the Register of Memorials. -
Sources for Family History RESEARCHING Manx Genealogy
lIBRARy & ARCHIvE SERvICE SoURCES FoR FAMIly HISToRy RESEARCHING MANx GENEAloGy Researching your family history can be an exciting hobby and most of the sources for the study of Manx genealogy are available in the Manx Museum Reading Room. Many of these are held on microfilm or microfiche. Please note that there is no need to book a reading machine in advance. If you need assistance the staff will be only too happy to help. This information sheet outlines some of the available sources held in Manx National Heritage’s library & Archive collections, the Isle of Man Government’s Civil Registry and Public Record office. Family History Internment “Unlocking The Past: a guide to exploring family and local We provide a separate collection guide of sources of history in the Isle of Man” by Matthew Richardson. information for people interned on the Isle of Man during Manx National Heritage, 2011 (Library Ref: G.90/RIC). the First and Second World Wars. This is an invaluable guide on how to use the enormous variety of records that exist for the Isle of Man in the National Civil Registration of Births, Marriages and Library & Archive collections, including the growing number that are accessible online through the Museum – Deaths and Adoption www.imuseum.im Records of the compulsory registration of births and deaths began in 1878 and for marriages in 1884. Certificates can be A shorter introduction to family history is “The Manx Family obtained, for a fee, from the Civil Registry: Civil Registry, Tree: a guide to records in the Isle of Man” 3rd edition, Deemsters Walk, Buck’s Road, Douglas, IM1 3AR by Janet Narasimham (edited by Nigel Crowe and Priscilla Tel: (01624) 687039 Lewthwaite). -
1 BBC Four Biopics
BBC Four biopics: Lessons in Trashy Respectability The broadcast of Burton and Taylor in July 2013 marked the end of a decade- long cycle of feature-length biographical dramas transmitted on BBC Four, the niche arts and culture digital channel of the public service broadcaster. The subjects treated in these biopics were various: political figures, famous cooks, authors of popular literature, comedians and singers. The dramas focused largely on the unhappy or complex personal lives of well-loved figures of British popular culture. From the lens of the 21st century, these dramas offered an opportunity for audiences to reflect on the culture and society of the 20th century, changing television’s famous function of ‘witness’ to one of ‘having witnessed’ and/or ‘remembering’ (Ellis, 2000). The programmes function as nostalgia pieces, revisiting personalities familiar to the anticipated older audience of BBC Four, working in concert with much of the archive and factual content on the digital broadcaster’s schedules. However, by revealing apparent ‘truths’ that reconfigure the public images of the figures they narrate, these programmes also undermine nostalgic impulses, presenting conflicting interpretations of the recent past. They might equally be seen as impudent incursions onto the memory of the public figures, unnecessarily exposing the real-life subjects to censure, ridicule or ex post facto critical judgement. Made thriftily on small budgets, the films were modest and spare in visual style but were generally well received critically, usually thanks to writerly screenplays and strong central performances. The dramas became an irregular but important staple of the BBC Four schedule, furnishing the channel with some of their highest ratings in a history chequered by low audience numbers. -
Lonan Parish Commissioners MINUTES
Lonan Parish Commissioners Statutory Meeting Tuesday 18th March 2014 at 1730 hours at All Saints Church, Lonan. MINUTES Present: Mr S. Clucas, Mr N. Dobson, Mr S. Clague, Mr M. Burgess, Mr P. Hill. Apologies: Mr J. Faragher. Chair: Mr S. Clucas. Clerk: Mr P. Hill. Guests: Rev. J. Dudley, Rector Clive Burgess of Onchan Church. The Meeting commenced at 1730 hours. 119/13 Minutes of the Statutory Meeting of 18th February 2014. Action The Minutes of the Statutory Meeting of 18th February 2014 were examined for accuracy, and it was agreed that they represented a correct statement of events. Proposed by: MB. Seconded by: SC. 120/13 Matters Arising out of the Minutes. a) SC – 115/13(f) – Gave a comprehensive overview of the proposed Freedom of Information Act at PH the conclusion of which a discussion took place. It was agreed that the Board would respond in the following terms, that it was unbalanced in that the Government had too many get out from disclosure clauses whereas the Local Authorities did not; that the Chief Minister could issue a Certificate authorising the withholding of information, which completely defeats the purposes of this proposal given that no Chief Minister is going to allow information to be released that could be of embarrassment to him or the Government.; that the fee scales have not been determined, which could be central to the ability of an individual to apply for information and for Local Authorities to budget for. ND thanked SC for his work in this regard. 121/13 Private Sessions. -
HATTIE JACQUES Born Josephine Edwina Jacques on February 7" 1922 She Went on to Become a Nationally Recognised Figure in the British Cinema of the 1950S and 60S
Hattie Jacaues Born 127 High St 1922 Chapter Twelve HATTIE JACQUES Born Josephine Edwina Jacques on February 7" 1922 she went on to become a nationally recognised figure in the British cinema of the 1950s and 60s. Her father, Robin Jacques was in the army and stationed at Shorncliffe Camp at the time of her birth. The Register of Electors shows the Jacques family residing at a house called Channel View in Sunnyside Road. (The register shows the name spelled as JAQUES, without the C. Whether Hattie changed the spelling or whether it was an error on the part of those who printed the register I don’t know) Hattie, as she was known, made her entrance into the world in the pleasant seaside village of Sandgate, mid way between Folkestone to the east and Hythe to the west. Initially Hattie trained as a hairdresser but as with many people of her generation the war caused her life to take a different course. Mandatory work saw Hattie first undertaking nursing duties and then working in North London as a welder Even in her twenties she was of a generous size and maybe as defence she honed her sense of humour after finding she had a talent for making people laugh. She first became involved in show business through her brother who had a job as the lift operator at the premises of the Little Theatre located then on the top floor of 43 Kings Street in Covent Garden. At end of the war the Little Theatre found itself in new premises under the railway arches below Charing Cross Station. -
Manx Farming Communities and Traditions. an Examination of Manx Farming Between 1750 and 1900
115 Manx Farming Communities and Traditions. An examination of Manx farming between 1750 and 1900 CJ Page Introduction Set in the middle of the Irish Sea, the Isle of Man was far from being an isolated community. Being over 33 miles long by 13 miles wide, with a central mountainous land mass, meant that most of the cultivated area was not that far from the shore and the influence of the sea. Until recent years the Irish Sea was an extremely busy stretch of water, and the island greatly benefited from the trade passing through it. Manxmen had long been involved with the sea and were found around the world as members of the British merchant fleet and also in the British navy. Such people as Fletcher Christian from HMAV Bounty, (even its captain, Lieutenant Bligh was married in Onchan, near Douglas), and also John Quilliam who was First Lieutenant on Nelson's Victory during the Battle of Trafalgar, are some of the more notable examples. However, it was fishing that employed many Manxmen, and most of these fishermen were also farmers, dividing their time between the two occupations (Kinvig 1975, 144). Fishing generally proved very lucrative, especially when it was combined with the other aspect of the sea - smuggling. Smuggling involved both the larger merchant ships and also the smaller fishing vessels, including the inshore craft. Such was the extent of this activity that by the mid- I 8th century it was costing the British and Irish Governments £350,000 in lost revenue, plus a further loss to the Irish administration of £200,000 (Moore 1900, 438). -
Derbyhaven - Port St Mary 2
RAAD NY FOILLAN Derbyhaven - Port St Mary 2 COASTAL FOOTPATH Start Ronaldsway Flying Club Grid Reference NGR SC 290683 Finish Port St Mary Alfred Pier Grid Reference NGR SC 211672 Distance 19.5 km / 12 miles Terrain Low lying coastal footpath reasonably fl at all of the way with some road and track walking. Family Friendly Derbyhaven and Langness, Section Scarlett through to Port St Mary l e Highest point 20 metres / 66 feet i Public Transport • Bus Services 1, 1H, 2, 2A, 11, 12 & 12A serving s links to/from Douglas and Port Erin u Port St Mary • Isle of Man Steam Railway serving Douglas r e and Port Erin ew Road l Mal y Great Meadow On this stretch the footpath follows the sea’s edge with views over RONALDSWAY rugged, rocky outcrops and wide sheltered bays. There are coastal Start plants, seabirds and ducks in abundance. Leaving the massive Castl etown Bypas s Norwegian granite blocks which protect the airport’s runway Derbyhaven Alexand ra Road oria Road Vict extension, you head past the site of the Battle of Ronaldsway (AD Derb d yhave omenade n The Pr Road 1275) and then round the shallow, sandy bay at Derbyhaven onto ia Roa Ar bor ctor y R Vi Langness peninsula. Make time to divert onto St Michael’s Isle / oad Fort Island and see the 12th century chapel and civil war fort. There Fa rrants W Castla etown y are often seals in the water here. RAAD NY Returning to Langness follow the signs FOILLAN to the eastern coast COASTAL FOOTPATH across the golf course and you’ll see the ragged fi ngers of rock which wrecked so many ships along this shore. -
Juvenile Court, Isle of Man
Government Circular No. 40/61. 0.0. Reference No. J.1901/4. ISLE OF MAN TO WIT By His Excellency SIR• RONALD HERBERT GARVEY, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., M.B.E., Lieutenant Governor of the said Isle, etc., etc., etc. The Children and Young Persons Act, 1949. JUVENILE COURT, ISLE OF MAN 1, the said Lieutenant Governor, in pursuance of Rule 2 (1) of the Juvenile Courts (Constitution) Rules, 1961, DO hereby Order that there shall be only one Juvenile Court Panel for the four Petty Sessions Districts of Douglas, Castletown, Ramsey and Peel. AND I DO FURTHER hereby appoint the following Justices of the Peace to the Panel of Justices specially qualified for dealing with juvenile cases in accordance with Rule 2 (2) of the said Juvenile Courts (Constitution) Rules, 1961 for a term of three years commencing on the first day of May, 1961:— NAME ADDRESS Mr. R. J. 0. Anderson Ballamoar, St. John's Miss F. R. M. Burgess Ballacooiley, Ballaugh Mrs. P. L. Cain Cherrihurst, Laureston Grove, Douglas MY. J. T. Chrystal, D.F.C. 2 Altdale Terrace, Lezayre Road, Ramsey Mrs. E. A. Connal Cronk Beg, Colby Mr. J. F. Corkhill IKerrow-Dhoon, Walpole Drive, Ramsey Mre. T. Corlett Westminster Bank House, Peel Mr. G. H. Costain Millcroft, Olen Road, Colby Mr. J. H. Craine, Glen Hazel, Crescent Road, Ramsey Mr. E. N. Crowe, M.H.K. Cronkville, Kirk Michael Mrs. S. A. Crowe Cronkville, Union Mills Mr. W. E. Cubbon, B.Sc. School House, St. John's Mr. A. J. -
Manifesto: of John Hanson Candidate for Malew and Santon, in the House of Keys Election of 2011
Manifesto: of John Hanson candidate for Malew and Santon, in the House of Keys election of 2011. Helping to give the people “TRUE” Freedom to Flourish Personal details: Age 54, Married to Glenda and living in Santon. I have three sons and a daughter and can often be seen walking in and around our parish and beyond with our family dog Monty. During my travels I come across many like-minded residents, who like myself are both disillusioned and upset with the general direction life on this beautiful Island is taking. I would therefore like to present myself for election in the forthcoming general election, with the aim to protect our life style and encourage a return to more traditional values. History: I have lived on the Island for over forty years during which time I successfully ran a small licensed tourist establishment in Douglas for over twenty years. With my involvement within this business now on an advisory nature I feel that I have the time and commitment necessary to allow me to devote my time and energy to the people of Malew/ Santon and the Island as a whole. The Future: If elected, to help guide the Island to a strong independent future, encompassing a variety of tried and tested fields, such as tourism, finance and farming. To encourage all Island residents to play that vital role within our economy,thereby maintaining pride and respect in the whole Island. KEY POINTS. 1. To encourage Government to examine the need for all future major capital expenditure programs, and if need be offer a system of referendum to the Manx people, ( the Richmond Hill improvement being just one which has caused inconvenience and hardship to users of the A5- our premier road link between Isle of Man Airport and Douglas thus being the gateway to at least 50% of all arrivals to our Island), at the end of the day will it prove to be value of money or just another miscalculation of our needs? 2.To campaign for leaner, fitter Government departments capable of providing the best possible levels of service within the confines of its budget.