DOCSLIB.ORG

23 November 1933

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
23 November 1933 [23 NOVEMBER, 1933.] 2075 Mr. PLESSE: Some people are very Hundreds of matters are referred to that good to them. It is perhaps to be re- organisation. gretted that more has not been done for Mr. W~ise: More unworthy objects than the aborigines. Except for the Protector this have perhaps received help. of Aborigines, it seems to be nobody's The MINISTER FOR POLICE: I will business to look after them. I make no assist the hon. member to place this matter apology whatever for stressing the neces- before the commission, but I object to any sity for doing something for them, be- unnecessary amendment being embodied in cause I know from experience what they the Act. In fact, the proposed new clause have suffered. Some of them have had is completely out of order. barely sufficient food to keep them alive. The CHAIRMAN: That is a reflection After all, if the clause were inserted in upon the Chair. the Bill, there would be some direction to The MINISTER FOR POLICE: I apolo- the Lotteries Commission that the abori-_ gise. The object itself is a worthy one, and gines are entitled to something. They are should receive consideration at the hands of human beings. Some people seem to think the commission, but it should not be speci- they have no soul and no feelings. It IS fied in the way suggested, in an Act. of Par- scandalous to think that little children, some of them almost as %vhite as our owvn liament. have to stiffer as thnese children little suf- New clause put anld nlegatived. fered during recent years. Title agreed to. The Premier: At Wagin the people Bill reported without amendment and the would not let some of them go to the same report adopted. school as their step-brothers and step- sisters. Mr. PIESSE: Perhaps that is so. BILLS (2)-RETURNED. The CHAIRMAN: I do not think we I, Land Tax and Income Tax. had better discuss that to-night. Without amendment. Air. PIESSE: At present there is no instruction to the Lotteries Commissionlhr 2, Constitution Acts Amendment. this House that the aborigines should be With amendments. provided for. The Premier: 'This would not he ain in- House adjourned (it 11.3 p.m. struction to them. Mr. PIESSE: It would be specified in the Act. The Premier: It would not be an in- struction. The PIESSE: The Commnission would take it as an indication that the aboiti- gines were provided for by the Act. The MINISTER FOR POLICE: I de- sire to make it -very clear that I1 do not oppose the elau~e, because I consider the lcoitsative Eesemblvp, object to be a worthy one, but it is un- necessary to include the clause in the Bill. Thursday, 2 3,4 Nov-ember.v 1933. ,There is ample provision already. Re- presentation canl be made to the right I'A.d' quarter for this matter to be dealt with. toan Estimate,, messuge. Con), of Siuruy .. 2076 Bills9: toteres fControl) Act Awcendn-e,,l (No. 2), It is the opinion of members that the 3R.......................... ... 2085 commission should have a free hand, that Constitution Acts Amendnent, Council's nercud- 2085 they should not be influenced in any way Bealthmen"s............................ Act Amendment (No. 21, 2n.. ... 2086 and that the Minister should have no con- Stute Transport Co-ordinatfon. Con,.. ... 2001 trol over the commission. I am surprised that the hon. member has allowed 12 months to elapse before making represen- The SPEAKER took the Chair at 4.30 tations to the commission on this subject. p.m., and read prayvers. '2076 [ASSEMBLY.] LOAN ESTIMATES, 1933-34. once, would inevitably result iii a largely in- creased deficit. As we know, deficits axe Message. always covered by borrowed money. So, if Message from the Lieut.-Governor received instead of borrowing money now in order and read, transmitting the Loan Estimates to employ ni, we had at reduced amount for the year 1933-34 and recommendinig ap- and kept them onl sustenance, our sustenance propriation. expenditure from revenue would be about double, arid consequently our deficit for the In Comm~ittee of Supply, year would be increased by £300,000 or The House hra ing, resolved inrte Committee £400,000, and so we would have to borrow of Supply. to consider tile IALmi Estimates; that mioney' to meet our deficit. Therefore, Mr. Slecinan in the Chair. it is the ]letter policy to do it this way, by wvhiclh men will be occupied in some useful Vote-Departmental, £82, 059. wvork, titan it would be to keep thorn on srus- tenance, under which system no results at all THE PREMIER AND TREASURER would be obtained, and still we would have (Hon. P. Collier-Boulder) [4.33]: The to ho rrow anl equal amount at the end of the total Loin Estimates for this year show a flinancial veer to make good the deficit in- substantial increase on the expendithire of eurred by the larger expenditure of money last year. I am aware that there is it con- onl sustenance. siderable volume of thoughlt in the comlmun- The -Minister for Emiploymient And the ity that in these times the loan expendituire effect on the in wvould be detrinmental. ought to be considerably curtailed. But lhav- Tile PREMIER: Yes, that is so No one ing regard to the fact that industr ' has not will ( uestiom that even the sturdiest men yet recovered 1 from the depression of the last deteriorate when unemployed, lose their three years, and that consequentl Iy large character arid individuality when they have numbers of melt are not being employed in been on sustenance for two or three years. industry as they' were formerly, there is need That is inevitable in even the best of men. for Government to do somuethinig in the war So it is much better that we should obtain of finding work for those niumibers who have money by these means to get them employed, been unemployed for so long a period. It more particularly as the financial results wvill is argued, too, that to go in for any consider- ho just thle same; for had we not obtained able amount of loan expenditure oniy adds this increased amount of loan money this to our difficulties in finlancing, in that it in- yea," nor expenditure on sustenance would creases expenditure onl the Revenue Esti- Ire just about double what we expect it to mates in order to meet interest charges. But be, arid that would add to our deficit, and when one examines the situa tiorn, it is fonrd thle money wvould have to lie borrowed at the that that is not really so. It is much better end of tire year. So the larger amuounit of to borrow money to-da 'y in order to find loan money does not in fact increase our wvork for the men who are out of work, to indebtedness for the year. The amount puit themi into useful employment in the asked for this year is £2,686,311. Tile ex- community, if not on entirely r-eproductive penditure last year was £2,217,982, or ant work-because nobody wvould claim thnlt thre increase of £E46,329. As I say, if we had whole of the work on which our sustenance obtained oly.) tfe amount of last year, that men are being engaged is of a directly re- £463,329 would have shown as expenditure productive charaeter. Yet it is I think, or in the Revenue Estimates, and would have to most of it will be, indirectly reproductive. be borrowed to make good the difference. The in that thre State will get the benefit of it in expenditure last year was as follows- the expenditure in the years to come. But £; if those men were not employed on works Departmental . 72,705 from loan funds, there would be a charge on Railways arnd Tramiways 178,889 Harbours 235,722 revenue for sustenance. That, ultimately, Water Supply 737,241 is a charge upon loan funds, seeing that the Development of Goldfields 29,558 State has a very considerable deficit of about 1Developnient of Agriculture 735,156 three-quarters of a million whtich, if that 11iscellaneous 226,681 money were not borrowed in order to em- The increased expenditure this year is ploy those men and so take them off susten- rendered possible by the provision of [23 NovE311M 1933.1 2077 the adlditional loan mone y which we have The PREMIER: Yes, that has been the been able to obtain throughb the Loan Coun- practice for a number of years: it has been eii. Last year the total available was paid out of suspense and recouped over a £2,100,000, including rho Commonwealth numyber of years to the fund. All relaying Grant for relief of unemployment. £145,000, is dlone on that principle. which was not a loan at all but was a grant Mr Stubbs: It does not include new from the Commonwealth for the relief of rolling stock? unenmploymen t, and was not shown i a the Loan Estimates. This year we anticipate that The PREMI1ER: No. There is on the the sumn which will be available to the Gov- Estimates provision for additional rolling ermnent is £2,750,000. Its distribution wvill stock, which is urgvntly needed. The sumn be as follows: of £300,000 is for additions and improve- meats to railways and £20,000 has been pro- Dlepartmenatal 82,259 vided for aidditional stock. The principal Railways andt 'raniwaiy. 404,500 work will be the super-heating of locomo- Iftrbouirs .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • VERBAL BEHAVIOR by B. F. Skinner William James Lectures Harvard
    VERBAL BEHAVIOR by B. F. Skinner William James Lectures Harvard University 1948 To be published by Harvard University Press. Reproduced by permission of B. F. Skinner† Preface In 1930, the Harvard departments of psychology and philosophy began sponsoring an endowed lecture series in honor of William James and continued to do so at irregular intervals for nearly 60 years. By the time Skinner was invited to give the lectures in 1947, the prestige of the engagement had been established by such illustrious speakers as John Dewey, Wolfgang Köhler, Edward Thorndike, and Bertrand Russell, and there can be no doubt that Skinner was aware that his reputation would rest upon his performance. His lectures were evidently effective, for he was soon invited to join the faculty at Harvard, where he was to remain for the rest of his career. The text of those lectures, possibly somewhat edited and modified by Skinner after their delivery, was preserved as an unpublished manuscript, dated 1948, and is reproduced here. Skinner worked on his analysis of verbal behavior for 23 years, from 1934, when Alfred North Whitehead announced his doubt that behaviorism could account for verbal behavior, to 1957, when the book Verbal Behavior was finally published, but there are two extant documents that reveal intermediate stages of his analysis. In the first decade of this period, Skinner taught several courses on language, literature, and behavior at Clark University, the University of Minnesota, and elsewhere. According to his autobiography, he used notes from these classes as the foundation for a class he taught on verbal behavior in the summer of 1947 at Columbia University.
    [Show full text]
  • The Physical Basis of the Direction of Time (The Frontiers Collection), 5Th
    the frontiers collection the frontiers collection Series Editors: A.C. Elitzur M.P. Silverman J. Tuszynski R. Vaas H.D. Zeh The books in this collection are devoted to challenging and open problems at the forefront of modern science, including related philosophical debates. In contrast to typical research monographs, however, they strive to present their topics in a manner accessible also to scientifically literate non-specialists wishing to gain insight into the deeper implications and fascinating questions involved. Taken as a whole, the series reflects the need for a fundamental and interdisciplinary approach to modern science. Furthermore, it is intended to encourage active scientists in all areas to ponder over important and perhaps controversial issues beyond their own speciality. Extending from quantum physics and relativity to entropy, consciousness and complex systems – the Frontiers Collection will inspire readers to push back the frontiers of their own knowledge. InformationandItsRoleinNature The Thermodynamic By J. G. Roederer Machinery of Life By M. Kurzynski Relativity and the Nature of Spacetime By V. Petkov The Emerging Physics of Consciousness Quo Vadis Quantum Mechanics? Edited by J. A. Tuszynski Edited by A. C. Elitzur, S. Dolev, N. Kolenda Weak Links Life – As a Matter of Fat Stabilizers of Complex Systems The Emerging Science of Lipidomics from Proteins to Social Networks By O. G. Mouritsen By P. Csermely Quantum–Classical Analogies Mind, Matter and the Implicate Order By D. Dragoman and M. Dragoman By P.T.I. Pylkkänen Knowledge and the World Quantum Mechanics at the Crossroads Challenges Beyond the Science Wars New Perspectives from History, Edited by M.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL FILM BOARD of CANADA FEATURED at Moma
    The Museum off Modern Art 50th Anniversary NO. 16 ID FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 3, 1981 DOCUMENTARY FILMS FROM THE NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA FEATURED AT MoMA NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA: A RETROSPECTIVE is a three-part tribute presented by The Museum of Modern Art in recog­ nition of NFBC's 41 years Of exceptional filmmaking. PART TWO: DOCUMENTARY FILMS, running from March 26 through May 12 in the Museum's Roy and Niuta Titus Auditorium, will trace the develop­ ment of the documentary form at NFBC, and will be highlighted by a selection of some of the finest films directed by Donald Brittain, whose work has won wide acclaim and numerous awards. PART TWO: DOCUMENTARY will get off to an auspicious start with twelve of Donald Brittain's powerful and unconventional portraits of exceptional individuals. Best known in this country for "Volcano: An Inquiry Into The Life and Death of Malcolm Lowry" (1976), Brittain brings his personal stamp of creative interpretation to such subjects as America's love affair with the automobile in "Henry Ford's America" (1976) ; the flamboyant Lord Thompson of Fleet Street (the newspaper baron who just sold the cornerstone of his empire, The London Times) in "Never A Backward Step" (1966); Norman Bethune, the Canadian poet/ doctor/revolutionary who became a great hero in China when he marched with Mao ("Bethune" 1964); and the phenomenal media hysteria sur­ rounding the famous quintuplets in "The Diorme Years" (1979) . "Memo­ randum" (1965) accompanies a Jewish glazier from Tcronto when he takes his son back to the concentration camp where he was interned, an emotion­ al and historical pilgrimage of strong impact and sensitivity.
    [Show full text]
  • Hale's Popuur Blanket Is Now Forming Bed Pillows ^All Hat $0.98
    T e •= WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 194t V- MunrljfBtet E tirttin s ■ H. •m m • Foil Pay the CoM or the War Is Lost-—^uy Bonds! X gasoline rations to worker* In the mileage in ao doing la below civilian defense activities , has 150 miles |^r month, special ra­ Bolton Scene New New England TraiiH{iortation Bus Burns at Bolton Notch Defense W ork been received by local War Price tions cannot be Issued. These will About Town and Rationing Board 11-76 arid be allowed only when the appll*, Average Daily Cirenlation was adopted at the last meeting cant is limited to 90 mUea per The Weathdr > Gas Ruling For the Month of Angmt, 1842 of the l;^ rd %s its.official guide month of personal driving and Foeeenei a< U. S. Weather poiean mcmUur meMBg rf th» Of Bus Fire on future applications. A ruling when his request la deemed rea­ ■— KunM ’ AM* Oorpa will bv the state OPA office sUtea sonable. t 7,530 b* M d twBorww txrm^ — ^ New Interpretation of that 150 miles per month must be Town Treasurer George H. ••(•eek at th« T.M.CA. and the New Vehicle* Owiietl Mamher e< the Andtt Oonthmed Warm and Rgntd tiiK Regulation Adopted as used from “ A” b»oks for travel­ Waddell, head of Civillari D efens/ iiiglit. jfM lIin t X n . Wlnthrop Reed ing to work on defense activities. activities In Manchester, has been Biu'm w o< dmnlntlon* Mopee fnr a. ( o ^ atteadanoe. Mis* By New England C6. .notified of this ruling. F#n» Locke, aupertiitecd^ otf Guide by Board Here.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Diffusion and Microtubule-Based Transport Oppose Myosin Forces to Position Organelles in Cells
    ARTICLE Received 13 Nov 2015 | Accepted 3 May 2016 | Published 2 Jun 2016 DOI: 10.1038/ncomms11814 OPEN Active diffusion and microtubule-based transport oppose myosin forces to position organelles in cells Congping Lin1,2,*, Martin Schuster1,*, Sofia Cunha Guimaraes1,w, Peter Ashwin2, Michael Schrader1, Jeremy Metz1, Christian Hacker1, Sarah Jane Gurr1 & Gero Steinberg1 Even distribution of peroxisomes (POs) and lipid droplets (LDs) is critical to their role in lipid and reactive oxygen species homeostasis. How even distribution is achieved remains elusive, but diffusive motion and directed motility may play a role. Here we show that in the fungus Ustilago maydis B95% of POs and LDs undergo diffusive motions. These movements require ATP and involve bidirectional early endosome motility, indicating that microtubule-associated membrane trafficking enhances diffusion of organelles. When early endosome transport is abolished, POs and LDs drift slowly towards the growing cell end. This pole-ward drift is facilitated by anterograde delivery of secretory cargo to the cell tip by myosin-5. Modelling reveals that microtubule-based directed transport and active diffusion support distribution, mobility and mixing of POs. In mammalian COS-7 cells, microtubules and F-actin also counteract each other to distribute POs. This highlights the importance of opposing cytoskeletal forces in organelle positioning in eukaryotes. 1 School of Biosciences, University of Exeter, Stocker Road, Exeter EX4 4QD, UK. 2 Mathematics, University of Exeter, North Park Road, Exeter EX4 4QF, UK. * These authors contributed equally to this work. w Present address: Department of Biology, University of Aveiro, 3810-193 Aveiro, Portugal. Correspondence and requests for materials should be addressed to G.S.
    [Show full text]
  • OF BULWER-LYTTON by Shankar Basu a Thesis Presented to the University of London for the Degree of Master of Philosophy Royal
    THE m m A S OF BULWER-LYTTON by Shankar Basu A thesis presented to the University of London for the degree of Master of Philosophy Royal Holloway College University of London 1974 % ProQuest Number: 10097587 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10097587 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT This thesis is an evaluation of the plays of Bulwer-Lytton. The Introduction provides a general background of drama in the early nineteenth century and a brief estimate of Bulwer’s dramatic career. It also attempts to place Bulwer’s plays in the context of his time. Chapter one examines the nature of Bulwer’s first play, The Duchess de la Valliere. Chapter two evaluates the dramatic qualities of his second play, The Lady of Lyons; or, Love and pride. Chapter three assesses the merits of the third play, Richelieu; or. The Conspiracy, and provides a general discussion of Bulwer’s political ideas. It also establishes the connection between Bulwer’s first three plays depicting three periods in French history, and draws our attention to the author’s approach to history, Chapter four discusses the fourth play.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Project Guide
    2 The 4-H Moto “Learn to Do by Doing” The 4-H Pledge I pledge My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service, My Health to better living, For my club, my community, and my country. The 4-H Grace (Tune of Auld Lang Syne) We thank thee, Lord, for blessings great on this, our own fair land. Teach us to serve thee joyfully, with head, heart, health and hand. Published by: Canadian 4-H Council Resource Network, Ottawa ON Compiled by: Andrea Lewis, Manitoba Graphic Design by: Perpetual Notion, www.perpetualnotion.ca Date: April 2008 2 PROJECT GUIDE Introduction 3 Table of Contents Project Overview 4 Flavours of Canada 80 Benefits to 4-H Members 5 Worldly Foods 83 Design 5 Food for Thought 86 Format 5 Vegetarianism 87 Getting Started 6 Organic Food 89 During the Project 7 Food Service 91 The Achievement Day 7 Where Does Our Food Come From? 94 Food and Kitchen Safety: 7 Field to Fork 96 Food Allergy 9 The Goods on Grains 97 Eating Well 11 Check for Pulses 101 Eating Well with Canada’s Food Guide 12 Eggcellent Eggs 104 A Matter of Fat 15 Fruits and Vegetables 107 Moderation and Balance 17 Oilseeds 109 Am I Really Hungry? 20 Milk Products 112 Breakfast of Champions 22 Pork - Not Just the Other White Meat 116 Brown Bag Lunch 24 Poultry 119 Nutrition in a Nutshell 26 What’s Your Beef? 122 Healthy Snacking 28 Spice it up! 125 V is for Vitamins 30 Fish 127 Food Safety 33 Celebration 130 Food Safety 34 Outdoor Cooking 131 Best Before 38 Types of Suppers 134 Is Our Food Really Safe? 40 Planning a Party 137 Fundamentals
    [Show full text]
  • Big Boys, Physical Education, and the Ethics of Bodily Difference: a Poststructural Analysis
    Big Boys, Physical Education, and the Ethics of Bodily Difference: A Poststructural Analysis by Rogerio Paulo Pinto Bernardes A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Curriculum, Teaching & Learning Ontario Institute for Studies in Education University of Toronto © Copyright by Rogerio Paulo Pinto Bernardes (2019) Big Boys, Physical Education, and the Ethics of Bodily Difference: A Poststructural Analysis Rogerio Paulo Pinto Bernardes Doctor of Philosophy Department of Curriculum, Teaching & Learning Ontario Institute for Studies in Education University of Toronto 2019 Abstract The purpose of this thesis was to explore: 1) body, health, and movement discourses – particularly those advanced by the physical education and biomedical health communities – that shaped the embodied movement experiences of boys, with a focus on bigger boys; 2) how boys negotiated accusations of fatness, discourses of health, and what I have termed physical education-through-sport; and, 3) how we might move forward ethically in the conceptualization of embodiment and encounters with bodily difference. Making selective use of authors and theories in the process of plugging in (Jackson & Mazzei, 2012), I used a theoretical framework informed by poststructuralist theory and a philosophy of the limit (Cornell, 1992; Pronger, 2002). Working with six boys ages 12 to 14 years old, I employed semi-structured interviews, participant observation sessions (developed as part of a physical activity program specific to this study), and focus groups to theorize a shift from fatness to bigness that redeemed oversized bodies as intelligible in gendered constructions of masculinity. For the boys in this study, constructions of health and physical activity were more strongly connected to mental health concerns and maintaining positive social relations than to disease prevention and ill-health.
    [Show full text]
  • The First 300 Years of Hunterdon County 1714 to 2014
    Hunterdon County Cultural & Heritage Commission Stephanie B. Stevens, Chair Lora W. Jones, Vice Chair Frank Curcio James Davidson Anne M. Hewitt , PhD John W. Kuhl Maeve Pambianchi Christopher Pickell Elizabeth M. Rice Hunterdon County Board of Chosen Freeholders, 2014 J. Matthew Holt, Director John King, Deputy Director Suzanne Lagay John Lanza Robert G. Walton Freeholders, 1964 Freeholders, 1989 William M. Amerman, Director George B. Melick, Director Ralph J. Muller Robert W. Anderson Chester L. Errico Harrie E. Copeland, III Library of Congress No. 2013957213 Printed in Flemington, NJ, January 2014 Acknowledgements, 2014 The original 1964 book was dedicated to Linton Alles (1909-1964) “ who served with distinction on the Board of Freeholders and who inspired the idea of placing on record a glimpse of the first 250 years” of Hunterdon County. County residents recognized in a foreword by the 1964 Freeholders not mentioned elsewhere in this new 2014 issue are Mrs. Clark Kinnaird John Lea Inez P. Prall Edward H. Quick Cover design by Elizabeth Rice Sketches at chapter heads were drawn by James R. Marsh for the original 1964 edition, except for education and healthcare, which are public domain clip art Credits for photographs are shown with each picture. Some photos are repeated on the cover. Robert Hunter (1664-1734) Hunterdon County was named for Robert Hunter through a cor- ruption of Hunterston, his former home in England. A Scot, he became a British military officer and Colonial Governor of both New York and New Jersey from 1710-1720. He completed his ca- reer as Governor of Jamaica, where he died.
    [Show full text]
  • Hofstra University Film Library Holdings
    Hofstra University Film Library Holdings TITLE PUBLICATION INFORMATION NUMBER DATE LANG 1-800-INDIA Mitra Films and Thirteen/WNET New York producer, Anna Cater director, Safina Uberoi. VD-1181 c2006. eng 1 giant leap Palm Pictures. VD-825 2001 und 1 on 1 V-5489 c2002. eng 3 films by Louis Malle Nouvelles Editions de Films written and directed by Louis Malle. VD-1340 2006 fre produced by Argosy Pictures Corporation, a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture [presented by] 3 godfathers John Ford and Merian C. Cooper produced by John Ford and Merian C. Cooper screenplay VD-1348 [2006] eng by Laurence Stallings and Frank S. Nugent directed by John Ford. Lions Gate Films, Inc. producer, Robert Altman writer, Robert Altman director, Robert 3 women VD-1333 [2004] eng Altman. Filmocom Productions with participation of the Russian Federation Ministry of Culture and financial support of the Hubert Balls Fund of the International Filmfestival Rotterdam 4 VD-1704 2006 rus produced by Yelena Yatsura concept and story by Vladimir Sorokin, Ilya Khrzhanovsky screenplay by Vladimir Sorokin directed by Ilya Khrzhanovsky. a film by Kartemquin Educational Films CPB producer/director, Maria Finitzo co- 5 girls V-5767 2001 eng producer/editor, David E. Simpson. / una produzione Cineriz ideato e dirètto da Federico Fellini prodotto da Angelo Rizzoli 8 1/2 soggètto, Federico Fellini, Ennio Flaiano scenegiatura, Federico Fellini, Tullio Pinelli, Ennio V-554 c1987. ita Flaiano, Brunello Rondi. / una produzione Cineriz ideato e dirètto da Federico Fellini prodotto da Angelo Rizzoli 8 1/2 soggètto, Federico Fellini, Ennio Flaiano scenegiatura, Federico Fellini, Tullio Pinelli, Ennio V-554 c1987.
    [Show full text]
  • Animators Unearthed This Page Intentionally Left Blank Animators Unearthed a Guide to the Best of Contemporary Animation
    Animators Unearthed This page intentionally left blank Animators Unearthed A Guide to the Best of Contemporary Animation CHRIS ROBINSON 2010 Th e Continuum International Publishing Group Inc 80 Maiden Lane, New York, NY 10038 Th e Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd Th e Tower Building, 11 York Road, London SE1 7NX www.continuumbooks.com Copyright © 2010 by Chris Robinson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the written permission of the publishers. Adobe Flash® and Maya® are registered trademarks. Th e term ‘Flash animation’ refers to animation created using Adobe Flash®. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Robinson, Chris, 1967- Animators Unearthed : A Guide to the Best of Contemporary Animation / by Chris Robinson. p. cm. ISBN- 13: 978- 0- 8264- 2956- 8 (pbk. : alk. paper) ISBN- 10: 0- 8264- 2956- 4 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Animated fi lms—History and criticism. 2. Animators. I. Title. NC1765.R619 2010 791.43’340922—dc22 2009053738 ISBN: 978- 0- 8264- 2956- 8 Typeset by Pindar NZ, Auckland, New Zealand Printed and bound in the United States of America For Mait Laas and Andrea Stokes, whose soul mates left the earth far too soon. This page intentionally left blank Contents Illustrations ix Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Skip Battaglia: Skip Man Motion 11 Chapter 2 Aaron Augenblick: Last Exit to Brooklyn 23 Chapter 3 Chris Landreth’s Psychorealism 33
    [Show full text]
  • For Additions to This Section Please See the Media Resources Desk
    UNLV LIBRARY Allergy and Immunotherapy. MEDIA RESOURCES CATALOG Films for the Humanities BIOLOGY Shows how researchers are probing Summer 2011 the allergic reaction and testing immunotherapy and other treatments for Adaptations of the American Cacti. different allergies. UCLA Office of Instructional Video Cassette (26 min.) Development (1987) RC 585.5 A44 Focuses on the adaptations of cacti to desert climate, in particular to that of regions America’s Endangered Species. in California and Arizona. National Geographic Video Video Cassette (24 min.) Photographers Susan Middleton and QK 495 C11 A32 David Liittschwager are in a race against the clock to capture powerful portraits of African Odyssey. America's most threatened creatures. In National Geographic (1988) their adventures they encounter a camera- Follows American zoologists Delia shy blackfooted ferret, capture the beauty of and Mark Owens to Africa, where they golden trout, help release a pair of red observe and study wildlife in the Kalahari wolves back to the wild, and watch from a Desert. Joins in their search for a new study front-row seat as a bald eagle chick is site in Zambia. A study of their work to returned to its cliffside nest. Their every gather scientific data that will help wildlife picture tells a story and makes a plea: don't conservation, the problems of conservation say goodbye to America's natural treasures. research, and the challenge of working in Video Cassette (1 hr.) remote African wilderness. QL84.2 .A44 1998 Video Cassette (1 hr.) G3 N37 A37 Ancient Sea Turtles : Stranded in a Modern World. Aging. Bullfrog Films, c1998 Films for the Humanities (1985) Discusses the many threats to sea Covers the physical process of aging turtles, including the biggest threat of all, the and examines the various body systems to shrimping industry.
    [Show full text]