AEV/AEO/ESSA Technology Working Group

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AEV/AEO/ESSA Technology Working Group Amir Vered (Chair) Head of eForce Olympia London - eForce Emma Bogan (Vice Chair) Lead Business Development The NEC Manager Dominic Leeson Head of ICT ACC Liverpool Alastair Stott AV/IT Manager AECC Tom Hopkins Event Manager Alexandra Palace Ashley Attwood Technical Manager Aztec Event Services Ltd John Robson Managing Director Aztec Event Services Ltd Chris Harris Account Manager Aztec Event Services Ltd Charlotte Barker Conference Manager Business Design Centre Carlton Brailey IT Manager Business Design Centre James Merrington Head of Marketing Centaur Live Nikki Miller Head of Operations Clarion Events David Bulley Managing Director DB Systems Limited Gareth Hay External Networks and IT DB Systems Limited Manager Tom McInerney Sales Director Etherlive Ltd Tom Edwards Senior Event Manager ExCeL London Paul Tuckey IT Manager ExCeL London Andrew McCartney Operations Manager ExCeL London (AMP) Philip Helyar Principle Engineer ExCeL London (AMP) David Smith Head of Venue Facilities Farnborough International Venue and Conference Centre Ben Gleeson Head of Airshow Operations Farnborough International Limited Adam Jones Director, Digital Products Freeman EMEA Martin McInulty Head of Operations Harrogate Convention Centre Ross Simpson Technical Manager Harrogate Convention Centre Dan Marson Technical sales / training Livebuzz Manager Chris Stuart Events IT Manager Manchester Central Mirabelle Chatterjee Head of Operations Nineteen Events Rick Morley Eforce Engineering Manager Olympia London James Morris Manager ICT QEII Centre Mike Seaman Managing Director Raccoon Events Derek Pugh Venue Development Director RDS (Royal Dublin Society) Piers Kelly Operations Director Reed Exhibitions Andy Dillon IT Director Ricoh Arena Mark Peacock IT Manager Ricoh Arena Gayle Shepherd Director of People and SEC Technology Amber Taylor Operations Director Smart AV Ricci Ashoori Technical Team Manager Smart AV Jane Stenson Sales & Customer Support The NEC Director Govind Sharma Director of Event Technologies UBM Live Kieran Neal On-Site Support Manager UBM Live Matt Hodgins Head of Events Upper Street Events Paul Richardson Managing Director VividInk PR .

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Toccata Classics TOCC0242 Notes
Americas, and from further aield: basically, if it’s good music and it hasn’t yet been recorded, JOHN KINSELLA, IRISH SYMPHONIST by Séamas da Barra John Kinsella was born in Dublin on 8 April 1932. His early studies at the Dublin College of Music were devoted to the viola as well as to harmony and counterpoint, but he is essentially self-taught as a composer. He started writing music as a teenager and although he initially adopted a straightforward, even conventional, tonal idiom, he began to take a serious interest in the compositional techniques of the European avant-garde from the early 1960s. He embraced serialism in particular as a liberating influence on his creative imagination, and he produced a substantial body of work during this period that quickly established him in Ireland as one of the most interesting younger figures of the day. In 1968 Kinsella was appointed Senior Assistant in the music department of Raidió Teilefís Éireann (RTÉ), the Irish national broadcasting authority, a position that allowed him to become widely acquainted with the latest developments in contemporary music, particularly through the International Rostrum of Composers organised under the auspices of UNESCO. But much of what he heard at these events began to strike him as dispiritingly similar in content, and he was increasingly persuaded that for many of his contemporaries conformity with current trends had become more P important than a desire to create out of inner conviction. As he found himself growing disillusioned with the avant-garde, his attitude to his own work began to change and he came to question the artistic validity of much of what he had written.
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Giving Ideas Momentum and Scale Since 1731
2015 - 2019 IMPACT REPORT and scale since 1731 Giving ideas momentum Foreword – RDS President 2 Introduction - Chair of Foundation Board 3 Evolution of RDS Foundation 4 About the RDS Foundation 6 RDS Foundation in Numbers 8 Arts Programme 10 Agriculture & Rural Aff airs Programme 14 Science & Technology Programme 18 Enterprise Programme 22 Equestrian Programme 26 Library & Archives 30 Stakeholders 34 Funding 36 Funding Partners 38 Learning and Development 42 Conclusion 44 Since its inception in 1731, the RDS has grown from a small gathering of visionaries into one of the world’s oldest philanthropic organisations with the mission of seeing Ireland thrive culturally and economically. RDS Impact Report Foreword Introduction The purpose of the RDS is to see It is such an exciting time to be part Ireland thrive culturally and of the RDS story, an organisation economically and, in achieving this that has been bringing scale and over many generations, the Society momentum to ideas for nearly has made a significant contribution 300 years. across a number of different sectors. This report shows ways in which we are doing this today; This Impact Report is the first such report that captures the learning, how we are building upon our rich legacy, and, specifically, benefit and added value of the RDS programmes over the last five how our mission has found voice over the past five years. It years. It reflects on the journey the RDS has taken to reach this is filled with positive impact, of young minds nurtured and point across our five core programme areas; arts, agriculture, ideas turned into action.
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School Show Study Guide
420 East Packer Avenue Bethlehem, PA 18015-3179 (610) 758-2787 www.ZoellnerArtsCenter.org School Show Study Guide: Wednesday, March 13, 2019 at 10:00am Baker Hall at Zoellner Arts Center USING THIS STUDY GUIDE Dear Educator, On Wednesday, March 13, your class will attend a performance by Murphy’s Celtic Legacy, at Lehigh University’s Zoellner Arts Center in Baker Hall. You can use this study guide to engage your students and enrich their Zoellner Arts Center field trip. Materials in this guide include information about the performance, what you need to know about coming to a show at Zoellner Arts Center and interesting and engaging activities to use in your classroom prior to and following the performance. These activities are designed to go beyond the performance and connect the arts to other disciplines and skills including: Dance Culture Expression Social Sciences Teamwork Choreography Before attending the performance, we encourage you to: Review the Know before You Go items on page 3 and Terms to Know on pages 9. Learn About the Show on pages 4. Help your students understand Ireland on pages 11, the Irish dance on pages 17 and St. Patrick’s Day on pages 23. Engage your class the activity on pages 25. At the performance, we encourage you to: Encourage your students to stay focused on the performance. Encourage your students to make connections with what they already know about rhythm, music, and Irish culture. Ask students to observe how various show components, like costumes, lights, and sound impact their experience at the theatre. After the show, we encourage you to: Look through this study guide for activities, resources and integrated projects to use in your classroom.
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Ireland's Largest Events Venue
Ireland’s Largest Events Venue Location, Flexibility, Heritage THETHE RDS Contents Royal Dublin Society 3 The RDS Venue 4 Exhibitions 6 Conferences 8 Meeting Rooms and Private Dining 10 Banquets 12 Entertainment, Concerts and Sporting Events 14 Location, Accessibility and Wi-Fi 16 Other Events 18 500+ 10 12,000 2,500 1.5m 2,000 EVENTS PER YEAR MULTI-PURPOSE DELEGATE HOTEL BEDROOMS FOOTFALL CAR PARKING CONFERENCE AND CAPACITY NEARBY PER YEAR SPACES EXHIBITION HALLS Royal Dublin Society Founded in 1731, the Royal Dublin Society has been located in Ballsbridge since 1879. It is a non-profit body supported by commercial activities. The Society continues to fulfil its commitment to participate in the broad economic and cultural development of Ireland. Through a prudent programme of investment, the Society has expanded and improved its facilities, including the installation of a high density Wi-Fi network in all major halls and meeting rooms. Situated in the heart of Dublin, served by all major public transport systems and surrounded by top hotels, the RDS can cater for every event. The Society’s buildings have been a landmark in Dublin since the late 1800s. The RDS hosts: n International conferences n Exhibitions – public and trade The Society, uniquely, has 10 multi-purpose conference and exhibition halls, breakout rooms, an outdoor n Awards functions n Concerts stadium, several concert venues, meeting rooms, bars, restaurants, Wi-Fi throughout the venue and 2,000 n Sporting events n Press and product launches car parking spaces. The sheer size and scale of the RDS makes it extremely flexible and easy to tailor to n Annual general meetings n Meetings and training seminars individual client needs.
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The Building of the State the Buildingucd and the Royal College of Scienceof on Merrionthe Street
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A Complete Guide to All Dublin Attractions
Dublin A Complete Guide to All Dublin Attractions © 2014-2017 visitacity.com All rights reserved. No part of this site may be reproduced without our written permission. Ha'Penny Bridge Ha'Penny Bridge or Half Penny Bridge crosses Liffey Street Lower to Merchants Arch. The elliptical arched metal bridge originally had a wooden gangway when it was constructed in 1816. The bridge has a 43 meter span, 3 meter width and is 3 meters above the water. Today 30,000 people walk across the bridge every day! Before the bridge was built people would take ferries across the river. The ferries were often overcrowded and sometimes even capsized. When the bridge was constructed the ferries became redundant. William Walsh was the former ferry owner and a city alderman. He was compensated with £3,000 and a lease on the bridge for 100 years. Walsh charged Dubliners Image By: HalfPennyBridge-Public Domain a ha'penny to cross the bridge, which was the same price he had charged Image Source: for a ferry ride. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ha'penny_Bridge#mediaviewer/File:HalfPennyBridge.jpg The bridge gets its name from the ha'penny toll but officially it has been called the Liffey Bridge since 1922. It is also known as Triangle, Iron Bridge and Wellington. The bridge remained the only pedestrian bridge crossing the Liffey River until Millennium Bridge was built in 1999. Address: Ha'penny Bridge, Dublin, Ireland Transportation: Luas: Jervis. Bus: 39B, 51, 51B, 51C, 51D, 51X, 68, 69, 69X, 78, 78A, 79, 79A, 90, 92, 206 © 2014-2017 visitacity.com All rights reserved.
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Revealer ,, QUARTERLY JOURNAL of the EIRE PHILATELIC ASSOCIATION
The Revealer ,, QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE EIRE PHILATELIC ASSOCIATION Vol. 39, No. 3 Whole Number 177 GEIMHREADH-Winter 1989 The Curragh Camp 1804 to 1978 'Ta6{e of Contents Chapter Reports ..............................................................................................43 The Curragh Camp Co. Kildare ............................................................................ 44 Currently Registered Date Stamps In Ireland ............................................................ .46 Dublin Postal District ........................................................................................48 Additions To Post Office Guide Of 1982.................................................................. 50 That Was The YearThatWas ............................................................................... 51 Affiliate No. 21 -- The American Philatelic Society • Affiliated Member -- The British Philatelic Federation Affiliate -- Federation of Philatelic Societies of Ireland • Member -- Council of Philatelic Organizations Page 42 TIIE REVEALER Winter 1989 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE THE REVEALER A very Happy New Year to all Published quarterly by the Eire Philatelic Association. of you. 1990, Happy 40th Membership dues are as follows: U.S. ($10.00); birthday to the EPA. What a Canada/Mexico ($11.50); all other countries ($13.00). wealth of information has flowed STAFF through the pages of The Editor: Patrick J. Ryan, Sr. Revealer during those years. On 1232 Cibolo Trail, Universal City, TX, USA 78148 these long cold winter nights it is Assistant Editor: Robert J. Joyce a treat to relive those early years 14302 Oak Shadow, San Antonio, TX, USA 78232 of the EPA by browsing through Associate Editor: A. F. Finn the pages of all those issues. Not 19 Kennington Rd., Templeogue, Dublin 12, Ireland only did the early issues educate you on Irish philately but Publisher/Distributor: Robert D. Corless they also took you on a trip through the highways and byways 1826 W. Indianola Ave., Phoenix, AZ, USA 85015 of Ireland itself.
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The Following Public Institutions and Individuals Are Entitled to Receive Copies of the Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh:—
( 725 ) The following Public Institutions and Individuals are entitled to receive Copies of the Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh:— London, British Museum. London, United Service Institution, Whitehall Royal Society, Burlington House, Yard. London. University College, Gower Street, Anthropological Institute of Great Bri- London. tain and Ireland, 3 Hanover Square, Zoological Society, 11 Hanover Square. London. ... The Editor of Nature, 29 Bedford British Association for the Advancement Street, Covent Garden. of Science, 22 Albemarle Street, The Editor of the Electrician, 396 London. Strand. Society of Antiquaries, Burlington Cambridge Philosophical Society. House. University Library. Eoyal Astronomical Society, Burlington Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. House. Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society. Royal Asiatic Society, 22 Albemarle Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society. Street. Oxford, Bodleian Library. Society of Arts, John Street, Adelphi. Yorkshire Philosophical Society. Athenaeum Club. Chemical Society, Burlington House. SCOTLAND. Institution of Civil Engineers, 25 Great Edinburgh, Advocates Library. George Street. University Library. Royal Geographical Society, Burlington College of Physicians. Gardens. Highland and Agricultural Society, Geological Society, Burlington House. 3 George IV. Bridge. Royal Horticultural Society, South Ken- Royal Medical Society, 7 Melbourne sington. Place, Edinburgh. Hydrographic Office, Admiralty. Royal Physical Society, 40 Castle Royal Institution, Albemarle Street, W. Street. Linnean Society, Burlington House. Royal Scottish Society of Arts, 117 Royal Society of Literature, 4 St Mar- George Street tin's Place. Royal Botanic Garden, Inverleith Medical and Chirurgical Society, 53 Row. Berners Street, Oxford Street. Aberdeen, University Library. Royal Microscopical Society, King's Dundee, University College Library. College. Glasgow, University Library. Museum of Economic Geology, Jermyn Philosophical Society, 207 Bath Street.
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The Royal Dublin Society Concert Archive Recitals in Retrospect: 1925-50
“No Encores” The Royal Dublin Society Concert Archive Recitals in Retrospect: 1925-50 [Overhead 1 Title] I would like to begin by thanking the RDS Library and Archives for funding this research. The Royal Dublin Society (RDS) was founded in 1731 by [Overhead 2 List] Judge Michael Ward (1683-1759), Sir Thomas Molyneux (1661-1733), Colonel Thomas Upton (1671- 1733), Dr William Stephens (c1684-1760), John Pratt, Esq. (1670-1741), Richard Warbuton Esq. (1674-1747), Rev. Dr John Whitecomb (d. 1769), Arthur Dobbs Esq. (1689-1765), Dr Alexander Magnaten (1686-1736), Dr John Madden (1690-1751), Dr Francis Lehunte (c1686-1750), Jacob Walton (d. 1743), Thomas Prior (1681-1751) and William Maple (c1661-1762).1 The Society’s aim was to improve and promote agriculture, arts, industry and science in Ireland and during its early days it was called ‘The Dublin Society for improving Husbandry, Manufactures and other Useful Arts’. Over the course of three centuries the Society has been based at several Dublin premises, including Leinster House (1815-1922), and the move to the current site at Ballsbridge began during the late 1800s.2 Admission to the Royal Dublin Society was through election and the subsequent payment of a membership fee (£2 2s annually) which permitted members to use the society’s facilities and to attend society events.3 1 http://www.rds.ie/cat_historic_members.jsp?item_flag_custom1=0&item_name=&cat1=367&cat2=0&page_num=1; http://www.rds.ie/cat_historic_members.jsp?item_flag_custom1=0&item_name=&cat1=367&cat2=0&page_num=2 2 Berry Henry F., A History of The Royal Dublin Society (London: 1915), pp.
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Leaving Dublin Irish on the Estancias
THE AUSTRALIAN IRISH HERITAGE NETWORK No 19, March 2012 PRINT POST APPROVED PP 336663/00047 Leaving Dublin Irish on the Estancias Tinteán No 19, March 2012 Contents Tinteán is a publication of the Australian Irish Heritage Network Regulars 2 Letters: Canon Turner, A gold mine of history, Thank you and more… PO Box 13095, Law Courts, 3 Editorial: The end for Tinteán?, The AIHN Editorial Committee Melbourne, 8010 4 What's on: Tel 03 9670 8865 5 Irish economic news: , Email [email protected] 6 News: New Irish Ambassador, Web tintean.org.au 7 Bolg an tSoláthair/ Odds & Ends: Centenary of Molly O’Donnell, Val Noone Published four times per annum 8 Miscellany: Glasnevin Cemetary, Joseph Murphy ABN 13643653067 11 Music: Kickstarting a music collection, Stuart Traill ISSN 1835-1093 14 Irish language: Ceathracha Bliain Faoi Bhláth Sa Tír Thíos Faoi, Bearnaí Ó Doibhlin Editor: Liz McKenzie 16 Poetry: Mary O’Byrne, Ann Egan Deputy Editor: Felicity Allen Poetry Editor: Meg McNena Features 12 Links in a Chain: The Great Famine, The Orphan Girls & The Rock, Debra Vaughan Business Manager: Rob Butler 15 Daonscoil 2012, Deirdre Gillespie Advertising: Rob Butler 18 The Imperial origins of Ireland’s National Museum, Pat Cooke Production: Andrew Macdermid 20 Leaving Dublin, Ángel Luis González Printing: Arena Printing 23 Arson on the Essex, Anne McMahon 2-14 Kerr St Fitzroy Vic 24 Beneath the Southern Cross: the Irish in Argentina, Mairtín O’Fáinín Other workers on this issue: 26 Not a spontaneous adventure, Richard O’Brien Peter Kiernan, Catherine Arthur, 29 Brigidfest 2012: servant-girls with tickets on themselves, Frances Devlin-Glass Frances Devlin-Glass, Bob Glass, 29 Joe Creighton’s ‘Into the Mystic’, Mairéid Sullivan Kate Cliﬀ ord, Julia Kühns, Don 30 Hobart’s favoured guest, John Hagan McKenzie, Elizabeth Benfell, Debra 32 The ﬁ rst hurling game in Melbourne, Patrick Morgan Vaughan, Rob Butler.
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LIVES of the PRESIDENTS Francis Lehunte
LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS Francis LeHunte Born: 1686 President: 1729-1730, 1741-1742 Died: 1750 Francis LeHunte was a significant figure in Irish medicine in the early years of the eighteenth century. He was born in Cashel, County Tipperary, second son to George and Alice LeHunte. The LeHunte family had originally come to Ireland with Cromwell and had been granted substantial lands in the south east of the country. Francis entered Trinity College Dublin in 1704 gaining his BA in 1708 and his MB and MD in 1719. It is probable that he spent some period in the interim studying outside Ireland as was typical for physicians of this period. However, there are no details available as to where he attended. He was elected Fellow of the College of Physicians in 1729 and served as President on two occasions. In 1730, he is recorded as having a practice on Bride Street in Dublin and is listed as one of the fourteen attendees at the first meeting of the Dublin Society, later the Royal Dublin Society, in Trinity College in June 1731. He was involved with William Stephens (qv), another Dublin Society founder, in the opening of Mary Mercer’s Hospital on Stephen’s Street. He was appointed, with Stephens, as the first physicians of the new hospital in May 1734 and both also became trustees; this role was both voluntary and unpaid. In 1736, he also became a Visiting Physician to Dr Steevens’ Hospital and, in September 1738, was elected a Governor of that hospital. In 1741, he was appointed Physician to the hospital with the salary of £80 per annum.
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