DOCSLIB.ORG

Marconi House Brochure.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Marconi House Brochure.Pdf MARCONI HOUSE STRAND Contents Pictorial Overview 3 - 7 Location 8 - 9 Location, Universities & Landmarks 10 - 11 Marconi House & Site Plan 12 - 15 Specification 16 - 19 The Executive Collection 20 - 29 Hotel Overview 30 - 33 Historical Context 34 MARCONI HOUSE 336 - 337 STRAND • LONDON WC2 Imagine the most refined and‘ highly specified living space in London... then honour its residents with the most sought after address’ A DEVELOPMENT BY GALLIARD HOMES LTD AND 3 An architectural masterpiece within the Strand Conservation Area, providing a 5 Star 173 room hotel and a magnificent collection of apartments and penthouses created within an imposing Grade II Listed façade. Architects: FOSTER + PARTNERS 4 5 A world class location moments from Covent Garden and The Royal Opera House, minutes from Theatreland and Leicester Square - and within ¾ mile of the most exclusive shopping streets in the world. 6 7 30 31 T N CHANCERY O O R T 750 metres L B LANE T H O E G H N H I H A HOLBORN M C C H T A BAKER STREET R 43 D N The West End on your doorstep C E TOTTENHAM 42 R COURT RD KINGSWA Y 500 metres L A OXFORD STREET SOHO N SQUARE 44 41 E OXFORD C CIRCUS 47 H E Y 1 A R 48 R 45 15 40 29 OXFORD STREET C I A N 8 NEW BOND STREET R G BOND 7 G 250 metres STREET E 46 N 26 C 39 15 G S O C H R L 6 Y E 16 W 36 T O D 27 COVENT N 37 38 14 L S GARDEN 2 T E M A 24 14 S T V A E A R 4 E R 5 3 R S Y O T R T 9 T 22 S 25 A 4 U 29 I 10 COVENT R B T D I 35 S N GARDEN U E E ’ D 34 LEICESTER E T S 13 N 30 SQUARE O F TEMPLE 28 T 33 9 21 C A 1 23 8 17 L 32 H 28 A 2 S SAVILE ROW 11 10 N 31 12 E 3 D 13 7 18 12 N 27 19 A 20 PICCADILLY 20 R OLD CIRCUS T 6 11 N 24 T E 25 5 M BON 11 S K N DSTR 26 A 23 B 3 4 M CHARING EET 21 CROSS E TRAFALGAR A 18 17 SQUARE 19 13 22 10 I 12 R EMBANKMENT O 14 T 5 16 CHARING CROSS C I 2 NATIONAL 7 V THEATRE 8 15 9 1 GREEN PARK 6 ROYAL PALL MALL FESTIVAL HALL 32 PICCADILLY 1 Cotswold Outdoor 18 Alfred Dunhill 22 Conduit Street 29 Selfridges 1 Peacock 17 Noel Coward 33 Apollo 1 ICA Vivienne Westwood 2 Ellis Brigham 19 Bentley & Skinner 2 Aldwych 18 Duke of Yorks 34 Gielgud 2 National Film Theatre Yohji Yamamoto 30 Zelli Porcelain Bellstaff 3 Stanley Gibbons 20 Old Bond Street 3 Novello 19 Coliseum 35 Queens 3 Apollo (West End) East India Food Co. De Beers 31 Johanna Hehir Donna Karan 4 Duchess 20 Garrick 36 Palace 4 Cineworld (Haymarket) 4 Dune Cartier Daniel Hersheson Gucci 21 Haymarket 37 New Ambassadors 5 Paul Smith 5 National Theatre 5 Odeon (Panton Street) Yves Saint Laurent 32 Knightsbridge 23 Savile Row 6 Royal Festival Hall 22 Her Majesty’s 38 St Martins 6 Hawes & Curtis DKNY Harrods 6 Odeon (West End) Chanel Santoria Harvey Nichols 7 Playhouse 23 Comedy 39 Cambridge 7 Ben Sherman Tiffany & Co. Norton & Sons Louis Vuitton 7 Odeon (Leicester Square) Prada Henry Poole & Co. Gianni Versace 8 Trafalgar Studios 24 Comedy Store 40 Donmar Warehouse 8 Fred Perry 8 Vue (West End) Dolce & Gabbana Hardy Amies Dolce & Gabbana Alexander McQueen Ozwald Boateng 9 ICA 25 Criterion 41 New London 9 Ted Baker Valentino 9 Prince Charles Yves Saint Laurent 21 10 New Players 26 Jermyn Street 42 Shaftesbury 10 Mulberry New Bond Street 24 Carnaby Street Chanel 10 Empire (Leicester Square) Asprey Camper Prada 11 Adelphi 27 Prince of Wales 43 Dominion 11 T.M. Lewin Louis Vuitton Benefit Georgio Armani 11 Odeon (Wardour St) Ralph Lauren 12 Vaudeville 28 Wyndhams 44 Astoria 12 Thomas Pink Energie Dior Diesel Gucci 12 The Other Ben Sherman 13 29 Arts 45 Phoenix 13 The Cavendish Canali Lyceum Hugo Boss 13 Cineworld (Trocadero) 14 Drury Lane 30 The Venue 46 Prince Edward Emporio Armani 25 Hamleys 14 Turnbull & Asser 14 Curzon Soho Zara 15 Fortune 31 Piccadilly 47 Soho 15 Davidoff 26 Liberty Bonhams 15 Odeon (Covent Garden) 16 32 Lyric 48 London Palladium 16 Beretta Gallery Burberry 27 Apple Store Royal Opera House Sothebys 17 Fortnum & Mason Fenwick 28 Vidal Sassoon 8 Calvin Klein 9 Stroll to the most famous London’s principal London’s principal Shopping Streets Universities Landmarks From the international haute couture fashion on London has one of the largest concentrations Somerset House - 2 Bond Street to the world renowned, of universities and higher education quintessentially British tailoring on Savile Row... institutions in the world. The Capital has a The Savoy - 6 Regent Street, Oxford Street, the brands and student population of some 400,000 with an Royal Courts of Justice - 10 names that redefine quality, luxury and absolute additional 45,000 students in over 180 prestige, they all adorn this niche pocket of countries following the University of London Piccadilly Circus 2 12 London - just minutes from your apartment on the external programme. Among the institutions Strand itself. in London are some of the old and world British Museum 4 16 famous colleges that now represent the federal University of London. The Houses of Parliament & Big Ben 4 20 London School of Economics Buckingham Palace 5 35 within 5 minute walk Hyde Park (Corner) 6 30 King’s College Strand Campus within 5 minute walk Trafalgar Square 8 12 Waterloo Campus within 10 minute walk The Mall 8 13 University of the Arts London Horse Guards Parade 8 15 Theatres & Cinemas within 15 minute walk Harrods 8 - Theatreland, Leicester Square, Soho, the heart of University of Westminster Tower Bridge & the West End - names synonymous with world (Cavendish Campus) Tower of London 9 40 class entertainment, stage, drama and showcase Nearest tube: Goodge Street 8 minutes culture. This entire spectrum of non-stop The Square Mile (City) 10 25 exhilarating activity radiates within 750 metres of City University Nearest tube: Angel 11 minutes your apartment at Marconi House. Regents Park 10 40 Imperial College British Library 12 45 Nearest tube: South Kensington 11 minutes Barbican 15 38 University College London Nearest tube: Euston Square 13 minutes Canary Wharf 22 - Queen Mary, University of London The O2 Arena 24 - (Mile End Campus) London City Airport 33 - Nearest tube: Mile End 22 minutes Restaurants & Hotels London Heathrow Airport 52 - With over 6000 restaurants in Central London, Within 500 metres there is a diversity of menus on virtually every street and corner - from modern British to traditional afternoon tea at The Ritz or Claridge’s, COVENT GARDEN from eclectic tastes to every European, Continental Piccadilly and Far Eastern table setting. TEMPLE District CHARING Circle CROSS Bakerloo Northern All journey times are approximate and are calculated from either Covent Garden or Temple. Walking time should be used as an approximate guide only. 10 11 Lift Lift Impeccable specifications service & style Service Lift Marconi House offers everything you would expect and more, every finite and exacting detail, from individually engineered kitchens to bespoke stone finishes, from in-wall bath TV throughout to apartments featuring Sub-Zero dual refrigeration technology - Marconi House is the all encompassing lifestyle opportunity where specification is absolute. Marconi House Entrance RESIDENTS FACILITIES ARE PLANNED TO INCLUDE: • Over 2000 sqft reception, • Use of hotel Level 10 lounge and foyer. Lounge & Sky Bar. L L • 24 hour concierge desk. • Use of spa & fitness suite. • Secure car parking†. • Use of hotel room service. MONTREAL • Use of hotel restaurant PLACE & lounge bars. APARTMENT RECEPTION In addition, the Marconi House concierge will be on hand to arrange bespoke requirements and third party services such as: LOUNGE • Car valet parking. • Restaurant reservations. Marconi • Dry cleaning and laundry. House • Theatre ticket booking. Entrance • Housekeeping. • Limousine & car hire. Step from the Strand into the visionary reception lounge providing • Porterage. • Secretarial services. N over 2000 sq ft of contemporary opulence with feature wall lighting, split level interior designed foyer and bespoke furniture. STRAND All services and facilities are subject to Marconi House and Hotel operator agreement and finalisation. Hotel facilities and third party services will be on a chargeable basis. † Parking is limited and subject to additional cost. 12 13 This magnificent living space is representative of many of the larger dual aspect apartments at Marconi House. 14 15 SPECIFICATION This specification may vary between suites, apartments and duplexes. KITCHENS BATHROOMS • Individually designed layouts. • Villeroy and Boch single ended white bath with stone bath panel. • Stone worktops. • Wall mounted shower head above bath • Single or 1½ bowl undermount sink and luxury stainless steel mixer tap. in selected locations. • High gloss lacquered and veneered finishes to • Complete Hans Grohe hand shower set to cabinets with recessed handles. baths. • Pull out pan and racked storage units to • Bespoke stone vanity unit with wall mounted selected apartments where appropriate. basin. • Recessed feature low voltage downlights and • Bespoke stone cladding to selected areas of individual recessed LED lights to wall units. bathrooms/shower rooms/WC’s. • Concealed multi-gang appliance panel and • Villeroy & Boch white wall mounted WC pan polished nickel socket outlets above work with soft close seat/cover and concealed surfaces where appropriate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Public Space: the Management Dimension
    INVESTIGATING PUBLIC SPACE MANAGEMENT The north terrace of the square is a heavily used pedestrian thoroughfare. During the day the pervasive presence of street performers adds to the liveliness of the space (Figure 10.6). As the day turns to afternoon and to evening and night the ambience becomes far more alcohol-based as drinks can be seen and smelt all over the square. By late night the area has built up to a raucous feel, which, on occasions, becomes unpleasant and intimidating. The gardens in the centre of the square are typical of London’s 10.6 Portrait artists in Leicester Square Georgian squares today, in that the layout of the square is community- and civil-minded with many benches and low walls for sitting on. Further symbolism is added through the two statues and four busts in the gardens. The Victorian and typically British elements are the grass, tall trees, flowerbeds and serpentine paths, all enclosed by iron railings. The architecture of the surrounding buildings speaks little of the rich history of Leicester Square for, like the gardens, it dates only as far back as the late nineteenth century. Cinema replaced theatre as the main form of entertainment in the 1930s, and still features prominently around the square. The square is dominated by the 1930s art deco Odeon Leicester Square on the east side, and more recently the Alhambra Theatre. On the north side there is the Empire Theatre, which was one of the first cinemas in London in 1896. On the south side is the Odeon West End, dating from the 1920s.
    [Show full text]
  • Copertina Rev01.Tif
    IL CINEMA DIGITALE NEL MONDO NEL 2006 DIGITAL CINEMA WORLDWIDE IN 2006 LE CINÉMA NUMÉRIQUE DANS LE MONDE EN 2006 EL CINE DIGITAL EN EL MUNDO EN 2006 269 270 Annuario Statistico del Cinema Europeo • European Cinema Yearbook • Les Chiffres Clefs du Cinéma Européen • Anuario Estadístico del Cine Europeo I cinema digitali (al dicembre 2006) Digital cinemas (as at December 2006) Les cinémas numériques (en décembre 2006) 1) E: Esercente - Exhibitor - Exploitant - Exhibidor Los cines digitales (hasta diciembre de 2006) Paese Complesso Città Società Schermi Tecnologia Proiettore Proprietario del proiettore Modello proiettore Risoluzione proiettore Server Country Site Town Company Screens Technology Projector Projector’s owner 1 Projector's type Projector's resolution Server Pays Etablissement Ville Société Écrans Technologie Projecteur Propriétaire du projecteur Modèle du projecteur Résolution du projecteu Serveur País Complejo Ciudad Sociedad Pantallas Tecnología Proyector Propietario del proyector Modelo del proyector Resolución del proyector Servidor A Cineplexx Graz Graz Cineplexx 2 DLP Cinema Christie . CP2000 Series 2K XDC A Cineplexx Hohenems Hohenems Cineplexx 1 DLP Cinema Barco DP100 2K XDC A Metropol Kino Innsbruck Innsbruck Ferdinand Purner Lichtspiele 2 DLP Cinema Christie . CP2000 Series 2K XDC A Cineplexx Innsbruck Innsbruck Cineplexx 1 DLP Cinema Barco . DP100 2K XDC A Cineplexx Linz Linz Cineplexx 2 DLP Cinema Barco . DP100 2K XDC A Hollywood Megaplex Pasching Kinobetriebs GMBH 2 DLP Cinema Christie . CP2000 Series 2K XDC A Star Movie Regau Regau Star Movie Betriebs GmbH 2 DLP Cinema Christie CP2000 Series 2K XDC A Cineplexx Airport Salzburg Wals Himmelreich Cineplexx 1 DLP Cinema Barco . DP100 2K XDC A Cineplexx Wienerberg Wien Cineplexx 2 DLP Cinema Barco .
    [Show full text]
  • Diaghilev and London
    Diaghilev and London, A Talk by Graham Bennett, Crouch End and District U3A member We are not exactly the best of friends with Russia these days - But just over a century ago, Russia exported something that actually transformed the cultural life of London. This talk is about a quite extraordinary Russian Impresario and two equally extraordinary women who were part of his project The project was a Russian Dance Company that created a revolution in the world of dance, and London was to play a big part in its success. This company is the Ballet Russes. The impresario is Serge Diaghilev, born in 1872 in Perm in deepest Russia, who would create the Ballet Russes. Lydia Lopokova from St Petersburg, born in 1892, one of Diaghilev's star ballerinas. And last but not least, our very own Hilda Munnings from Wanstead in East London, born in 1896. Also to become a vitally important member of the company The story starts in St Petersburg in 1901, the heart of the Russian Empire, at the famous Mariinsky Theatre. Their choreographer Marius Petipa and composer Tchaikovsky had already created masterpieces such as The Sleeping Beauty, The Nutcracker and Swan Lake. These are such familiar names to us today but they were virtually unknown outside Russia at that time. Over in England we were still having a jolly knees up and sing-along at the Music Hall and even in France, ballet had degenerated to a pale shadow of its former glory. In 1901, Lydia Lopokova, just 9 years old, auditioned for a place at the prestigious Imperial Theatre School in St Petersburg.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventing Television: Transnational Networks of Co-Operation and Rivalry, 1870-1936
    Inventing Television: Transnational Networks of Co-operation and Rivalry, 1870-1936 A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In the faculty of Life Sciences 2011 Paul Marshall Table of contents List of figures .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 2 .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 3 .............................................................................................................. 7 Chapter 4 .............................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 5 .............................................................................................................. 8 Chapter 6 .............................................................................................................. 9 List of tables ................................................................................................................ 9 Chapter 1 .............................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 2 .............................................................................................................. 9 Chapter 6 .............................................................................................................. 9 Abstract ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Events Promo – September, October and November 2017 T&Cs 1
    Events Promo – September, October and November 2017 T&Cs 1. Offer entitles you to either: a. two free standard 2D cinema passes (further details below) where the venue hire value of your booking is between £1000 and £4999 (excluding VAT); OR b. a free private screening for up to 50 guests in London (within M25) or up to 100 guests outside of London (outside of M25) (further details below) where the venue hire value of your booking is £5000 (excluding VAT) or over; when you book a conference with ODEON taking place in September, October or November 2017. 2. Offer valid for new bookings only. 3. Offer is only valid on conferences that take place between 1 September 2017 and 30 November 2017 (inclusive). 4. You can enquire by calling the ODEON Events Team on 0207 766 1895 or via the online enquiry form at www.odeon.co.uk/fanatic/conferencing-and-events/. Once your booking has been confirmed, you can contact the ODEON Events Team (as above) to redeem the offer. Bookings are confirmed once the ODEON Event Hire Contract has been countersigned and received by ODEON. 5. Conference hire is subject to availability and any other relevant standard terms may apply. 6. Offer is subject to availability. 7. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. 8. Promoter: Odeon Cinemas Limited, St Albans House 57-59 Haymarket, London, SW1Y 4QX. 9. Terms for two free standard 2D cinema passes (venue hire value between £1000 and £4999 excl. VAT): a. You will receive two standard adult passes to watch a 2D film showing at any ODEON Cinemas in the UK, excluding BFI IMAX and The Lounge at ODEON Whiteleys.
    [Show full text]
  • Licensing Sub-Committee Report
    Licensing Sub-Committee City of Westminster Report Item No: Date: 9 July 2020 Licensing Ref No: 20/03120/LIPN - New Premises Licence Title of Report: Odeon Luxe West End 38A Leicester Square London WC2H 7DX Report of: Director of Public Protection and Licensing Wards involved: St James's Policy context: City of Westminster Statement of Licensing Policy Financial summary: None Report Author: Miss Jessica Donovan Senior Licensing Officer Contact details Telephone: 020 7641 6500 Email: [email protected] 1. Application 1-A Applicant and premises Application Type: New Premises Licence, Licensing Act 2003 Application received date: 18 March 2020 Applicant: Odeon Cinemas Limited Premises: Odeon Luxe West End Premises address: 38A Leicester Square Ward: St James’s London WC2H 7DX Cumulative West End Impact Area: Premises description: This is an application for a new premises licence which intends to operate as a cinema on the south side of Leicester Square. Premises licence history: This is a new premises application and therefore no Premises Licence history exist. Applicant submissions: The application follows pre-application advice ref: 20/00055/PREAPM. A copy of this report can be found at Appendix 2 along with additional information provided by the applicant following the Licensing Authority representation. 1-B Proposed licensable activities and hours Plays: Indoors, outdoors or both Indoors Day: Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun Start: 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 End: 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 00:00 Seasonal
    [Show full text]
  • ORGAN Now Comesto You With
    The magnificent sound of the WURLITZERORGAN now comesto you with Total Tone® The Wurlitzer 4030R The Wurlitzer 4502 More than 50 styles and finishes ... for amateur or professional, for home or church, for schoolor club~ The Wurlitzer 4300 Deluxe Now, many Wurlitzer Organsare available with the theatl'icalsound of Spectra-Tone®and Reverb, the fascinating effects of the Slide, the scintillating The Wurlitzer 4700 sounds of Ssh-Boom.® WuRLffzER The Wurlitzer 4500 means Music to millions® pianos • organs • electronic pianos The Wurlitzer 4075 DeKalb, Illinois 60115 •·:, -;tll.t•-~~~ :: THE COVER PHOTO The installation of the 3/10 Wurlitzer from the Ohio Theatre in Lima, in Downers Grove North High School required nearly 5,000 man hours of work by the Chicago Area Chapter. The instru­ ment was donated to the school by the Glen Journal of the American Theatre Organ Society Alden Corporation. Story begins on page 5. Volume 12, Number 6 In This Issue December, 1970 FEATURES ATOS National Membership is $8.00 per cal ­ 5 A Theatre Organ Comes to Downers Grove endar year, which includes a subscription to THEATRE ORGAN, the official publication of 8 Final Curtain - New Haven Paramount ....... Ben M. Hall the American Theatre Organ Society. Single 9 Building for the Future John Muri copies : $1 .25. Make check or money order 9 New Sound Technique payable to ATOS, and ma il to P. 0 . Box 90, New Haven, Connecticut 06501 . 11 ConnValChap Scholarship Winners 11 Wurlitzer List Nears Completion ALL MATERIAL FOR PUBLICATION EXCEPT ADVERTISING SHOULD BE 12 Randy at the Organ . ...... ........... .... ... ....... ... .... ...... ................ ... ............. .. ... Elmer Fubb SENT TO ATOS PUBLICATIONS 16 Dennis James Thrills 3800 P.
    [Show full text]
  • Completed Acquisition by Cineworld Group Plc of City Screen Limited
    CINEWORLD/CITY SCREEN MERGER INQUIRY Completed acquisition by Cineworld Group plc of City Screen Limited Provisional findings report Notified: 20 August 2013 The Competition Commission has excluded from this published version of the provisional findings report information which the inquiry group considers should be excluded having regard to the three considerations set out in section 244 of the Enterprise Act 2002 (specified information: considerations relevant to disclosure). The omissions are indicated by []. Some numbers have been replaced by a range. These are shown in square brackets. Non-sensitive wording is also indicated in square brackets. Contents Page Summary .............................................................................................................................. 2 Provisional findings ............................................................................................................... 6 1. The reference .................................................................................................................. 6 2. The companies ................................................................................................................ 6 Cineworld ........................................................................................................................ 6 City Screen Limited ......................................................................................................... 8 3. The merger and the relevant merger situation ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 44-46 Cranbourn Street and 5-7 Bear Street
    Prime West End 44-46 Cranbourn Street Investment and Development and 5-7 Bear Street Opportunity Leicester Square, London WC2 Executive Summary • Prime West End location in an internationally recognised leisure location and one of the most famous tourist visitor places in Europe • Freehold • 100% Prime mixed use building just off Leicester Square on the pedestrianised east side of the square, providing 7,698 sq ft (714 sq m) • 40 feet / 12.3m frontage to Cranbourn Street leading into Leicester Square and 63 ft / 19.1m frontage to Bear Street • In excess of 52 million people walk past the subject property every year • Comprises leisure on ground and lower ground floors, and offices and residential on the upper floors • Directly opposite the Hippodrome Casino and adjacent to Leicester Square station • Multi-let to 5 tenants on 6 leases • Current rent of £990,000 per annum • Total accommodation 7,689 sq ft • Highly Reversionary rent with potential to redevelop the site to provide a modern mixed use development (subject to planning consents) • We are instructed to invite offers for our client’s freehold interest in the property Location 44-48 Cranbourn Street and 5-7 Bear Street are located on the north east corner of Leicester Square. The building forms part of the Bear Street triangle and connect Leicester Square with the underground station (50m away), providing a pedestrianised link to Long Acre and towards Covent Garden. Cranbourn Street connects Leicester Square to Charing Cross road and Long Acre, Covent Garden to the East and Trafalgar Square to the South. The Square takes its name from Robert Sidney the 2nd Earl of Leicester, who in 1630 bought 4 acres of land in St.
    [Show full text]
  • The EDCF Guide to ALTERNATIVE CONTENT
    EDCFAG2008:EDCFTOPRINTERS.qxd 20/08/2008 16:53 Page 1 TThhee EEDDCCFF GGuuiiddee ttoo AALLTTEERRNNAATTIIVVEE CCOONNTTEENNTT iinn DDiiggiittaall CCiinneemmaa September 2008 EDCFAG2008:EDCFTOPRINTERS.qxd 20/08/2008 16:53 Page 2 EDCFAG2008:EDCFTOPRINTERS.qxd 20/08/2008 16:53 Page 3 The EDCF Guide to Alternative Content in Cinema Contents 1 Introduction 4 8 Audio for Alternative Content 26 Peter Wilson, High Definition & Digital Cinema Ltd John Emmett, BPR 2 History of Alternative Content 6 9 Interfacing Audio 28 Mark Schubin Julian Pinn, Dolby 3 Alternative Programming 12 10 Interfacing Alternative Content 32 Frank de Neeve, Mustsee Delft Cinema Tim Sinnaeve, Barco 4 Satellite Delivery 16 11 Interfacing to DC Equipment 34 Scott Mumford, Datasat Communications Ed Mauger, BFI 5 The Satellite Receiver 18 12 Summary 35 Bob Hannent, Humax Peter Wilson, HDDC 6 Satellites for Digital Cinema 20 13 Digital Cinema Glossary 36 John Dunlop, Arqiva Angelo D’Alessio, Cine Design Group 7 Networked Cinemas 24 Olivier Rey, EU EDCine Project The European Digital Cinema Forum Created in 2001, EDCF is the leading networking, information sharing and lobbying organisation for digital cinema in Europe. It has played a major role in assembling requirements, issues and concerns for collective consideration by public and commercial entities, and for 7 years has provided a vital link between Europe and Hollywood Studios. For more details visit www.edcf.net EDCF General Secretary, John Graham, Hayes House, Furge Lane, Henstridge, Somerset, BA8 0RN UK. Email: [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 7860 645073 Fax: + 44 (0) 1963 364 063 THE EDCF GUIDE TO ALTERNATIVE CONTENT in Digital Cinema has been created by the EDCF Technical Support Group, which is chaired by Peter Wilson.
    [Show full text]
  • Principal Sources Consulted
    Principal Sources Consulted Archival Harold Pinter Archive, British Library. Add. Ms 88880 (see British Library website: www.bl.uk). Printed Baker, William, Harold Pinter (London: Continuum, 2008). Baker, William and John C. Ross, Harold Pinter: A Bibliographical History (London: British Library and New Castle, DE: Oak Knoll Press, 2005). Baker, William and Stephen Ely Tabachnick, Harold Pinter (Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, 1973). Bakewell, Joan, The Centre of the Bed (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2003). Billington, Michael, Harold Pinter, rev. edn (London: Faber, 2007). —— ‘Pinter, Harold (1930–2008)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Jan 2012, www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/100647. Codron, Michael and Alan Strachan, Putting It On: The West End Theatre of Michael Codron (London: Duckworth Overlook, 2010). Coleman, Terry, Olivier (London: Bloomsbury, 2005). Esslin, Martin, Pinter the Playwright (London: Methuen, 1982). Fay, Stephen, Power Play: The Life and Times of Peter Hall (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1995). Fraser, Antonia, Must You Go?: My Life with Harold Pinter (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2010). Gale, Steven H. (ed.), The Films of Harold Pinter (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2001). —— Sharp Cut: Harold Pinter’s Screenplays and the Artistic Process (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 2003). Gale, Steven H. and Christopher Hudgins, ‘The Harold Pinter Archives II: A Des- cription of the Filmscript Materials in the Archive in the British Library’, The Pinter Review: Annual Essays 1995 and 1996, ed. Francis Gillen and Steven H. Gale (University of Tampa Press, 1997), 101–42. Gillen, Francis and Steven H. Gale (eds), The Pinter Review: Annual Essays (University of Tampa Press, 1987–2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Felix Issue 632, 1983
    NEWSPAPER STUDENT SHOT DEAD Shit to hit the fans News Peter Burt to ON RIFLE RANGE make tea—Yech! The barbaric ritual of the Page 3 Morphy Day fight will go ahead A postgraduate student from Chelsea College was shot dead at later this year despite complaints News An end to the the College Sports Centre last Thursday at 7:30pm. from Putney residents to the NUS debate—hurray Christopher Artemiou, a 24 Artemiou was found dead, shot Rector after the vandalism by IC students after last year's Morphy Page 3 year old graduate studying arche- through the head. ology and anthropology at Police and forensic scientists Day. News ICU flouts ULU Chelsea College turned up at a were immediately called in by the Morphy Day itself is an inter- ban on freebies. Page 3 meeting of the University of Sports Centre officials. On arri- CCU boat race along the Thames London Rifle Shooting Club val they sealed off the area and starting from Putney. It is meeting and said he would be questioned people as they left. A traditional for the CCUs to fight interested in joining. The rifle post-mortem was held on for the Morphy Oar once the race to range superintendent took him Monday and the matter is being has started. This usually deger- onto the range and showed him treated as suicide. Contents of ates to a neanderthal punch-up how to fire the gun. On leaving the letters found in the deceased's with fish guts, offal and dung range to reload his rifle the pocket have not been disclosed being hurled.
    [Show full text]