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Fodimus As Captain Mainwaring (In Bank Manager Mode) to Introduce Our Famous Visitor
The new season... … got off to a wonderful start with the ribbon-cutting ceremony performed by the actor The Newsletter for the Friends of Diss Museum Ian Lavender. This event was well attended and Basil Abbott gave a bravura performance Editor: David Young, 34, Louie’s Lane, Diss, IP22 4LS fodimus as Captain Mainwaring (in bank manager mode) to introduce our famous visitor. Ian’s pal Telephone 01379 642168 Latin: we cultivate Rick Wakeman, last year’s ribbon-cutter, could be seen at the back of the crowd. To join the Friends, email: [email protected] Issue 005, May 2017 With the opening of the new Corn Hall only a matter of weeks away the Museum loaned Here we are, a quarter of the way through a new season and with the AGM upon us. the Burroughes Corn Traders Desk on which the Grammar School clock used to sit in the As part of the refurbishment of the Heritage Triangle, the Shambles has new Interpretation Shambles. After much discussion, we had only a few days to make other arrangements. Boards. This is the posh way of saying window boards. They are in the modern style, with With timber donated by Barry and Sue Davies, a design by David Young and the skills of lighter print against a darker background. There is no doubt that they look very nice but some Premises Manager, Yoshi Shinagawa– Turner, a clock tower appeared in the Shambles. may feel that the old ones (which were brilliant) may have been more legible, especially in After removal of a cross-member, only required during the erection process, sufficient sunlight. -
April 2014 Jilla Burgess-Allen Specialty Registrar in Public Health, Derbyshire County Council
April 2014 Jilla Burgess-Allen Specialty Registrar in Public Health, Derbyshire County Council 1 Executive Summary Health Needs Glossopdale is characterised by its proximity to Manchester to the West and to rural Derbyshire to the East. The boundary issues, geographical location and relative lower level of need compared with the rest of Tameside and Glossop, has impacted on historical service provision within Glossop. Compared with the rest of Derbyshire, Glossop has a relatively high level of substance misuse-related health need. For example, both alcohol related and attributable mortality have, between 2007 and 2011, been higher in Glossopdale than in Derbyshire as a whole, and for alcohol attributable deaths the trend has been increasing in Glossopdale whilst it decreased county wide. Alcohol specific and attributable hospital admissions for men have also been increasing in Glossopdale. Alcohol-related community safety issues have improved in the area over recent years though the area still has a higher rate of alcohol-related violent crime than average for the police division. Class A drug use is seen as relatively low by service providers and agencies working in the area, but interviews with service users suggest there may be a greater problem than agencies are aware of. While service providers report declining prevalence, service users perceive a local increase and report that class A drugs are more available in the area than before. Cannabis use is reported to be high in the area and is perceived to be socially normalised. However, cannabis related offending rates are low. Substance misuse issues are less visible in the area compared to neighbouring Tameside & Greater Manchester, and stigma may play a role in this alongside less visible and accessible service provision. -
(Dis)Believing and Belonging: Investigating the Narratives of Young British Atheists1
(Dis)Believing and Belonging: Investigating the Narratives of Young British Atheists1 REBECCA CATTO Coventry University JANET ECCLES Independent Researcher Abstract The development and public prominence of the ‘New Atheism’ in the West, particularly the UK and USA, since the millennium has occasioned considerable growth in the study of ‘non-religion and secularity’. Such work is uncovering the variety and complexity of associated categories, different public figures, arguments and organi- zations involved. There has been a concomitant increase in research on youth and religion. As yet, however, little is known about young people who self-identify as atheist, though the statistics indicate that in Britain they are the cohort most likely to select ‘No religion’ in surveys. This article addresses this gap with presentation of data gathered with young British people who describe themselves as atheists. Atheism is a multifaceted identity for these young people developed over time and through experience. Disbelief in God and other non-empirical propositions such as in an afterlife and the efficacy of homeopathy and belief in progress through science, equality and freedom are central to their narratives. Hence belief is taken as central to the sociological study of atheism, but understood as formed and performed in relationships in which emotions play a key role. In the late modern context of contemporary Britain, these young people are far from amoral individualists. We employ current theorizing about the sacred to help understand respondents’ belief and value-oriented non-religious identities in context. Keywords: Atheism, Youth, UK, Belief, Sacred Phil Zuckerman (2010b, vii) notes that for decades British sociologist Colin Campbell’s call for a widespread analysis of irreligion went largely un- heeded (Campbell 1971). -
Humanists UK Convention Convention Ticket-Holders Are Welcome to Join Us at Any Talk Or Panel Discussion Throughout the Weekend
9–11 June 2017 Cambridge Corn Exchange 2 Wheeler Street, CB2 3QB and Cambridge Guildhall Enter on Guildhall Street YOUR TICKET Register and collect your name badge at the registration desk, outside the Small Hall in the Guildhall. Registration is open from 14:00 on Friday, 08:30 on Saturday, and 09:30 on Sunday. Humanists UK Convention Convention ticket-holders are welcome to join us at any talk or panel discussion throughout the weekend. Join us in the Guildhall for drinks from 17:30 on Friday, and our comedy evening from 19:00. Humanists UK Convention plus lunch In addition, please join us for teas, coffees, and a buffet lunch in the Guildhall, across the road from the Corn Exchange, on Saturday and Sunday. Lunch is served at midday in the Guildhall Small Hall both days. Coffee is served at 09:50 and 14:50 on Saturday, and 09:30 and 14:50 on Sunday. Humanists UK Convention plus lunch and gala dinner As well as the teas, coffees, and lunches detailed above, please join us for drinks in the Guildhall Small Hall from 19:30 on Saturday evening, for the Gala Dinner at 20:00. There is no designated dress code for the dinner; come as you feel most comfortable! FRIDAY Corn Exchange Guildhall Auditorium 14:00 Registration opens (Foyer outside small Hall) 17:30 Cash bar (Small Hall) 18:30 Doors open 19:00 Comedy show begins 19:50 Break 20:15 Comedy show resumes Cash bar (Small Hall) 21:00 featuring Shappi Khorsandi Sophie Kate Scott Devlin Kate Mister Smurthwaite Meredith SATURDAY Corn Exchange Guildhall Auditorium Large Hall 09:00 Welcome 09:10 -
Media Culture for a Modern Nation? Theatre, Cinema and Radio in Early Twentieth-Century Scotland
Media Culture for a Modern Nation? Theatre, Cinema and Radio in Early Twentieth-Century Scotland a study © Adrienne Clare Scullion Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD to the Department of Theatre, Film and Television Studies, Faculty of Arts, University of Glasgow. March 1992 ProQuest Number: 13818929 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 com plete 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 13818929 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Frontispiece The Clachan, Scottish Exhibition of National History, Art and Industry, 1911. (T R Annan and Sons Ltd., Glasgow) GLASGOW UNIVERSITY library Abstract This study investigates the cultural scene in Scotland in the period from the 1880s to 1939. The project focuses on the effects in Scotland of the development of the new media of film and wireless. It addresses question as to what changes, over the first decades of the twentieth century, these two revolutionary forms of public technology effect on the established entertainment system in Scotland and on the Scottish experience of culture. The study presents a broad view of the cultural scene in Scotland over the period: discusses contemporary politics; considers established and new theatrical activity; examines the development of a film culture; and investigates the expansion of broadcast wireless and its influence on indigenous theatre. -
Wordsearch - Q Christmas TV Specials a Seek out the TV Seasonal Offerings in the Grid
Wordsearch - q Christmas TV specials a Seek out the TV seasonal offerings in the grid. Words go up down, diagonally – and forwards and backwards T P B N D S S G I B S L Q U A L E Q L N E M S S R A G D R I D M H T N L S G O T L C M G D E H L U E R A E D C N W B B S O M K C J J H C T L P U X O V U O S H U L L N Q A A J R N E A V E E T V O M M E C G I A W H G D Z X W I M G O D M H Q R T C U E F I A I D W I P B I T T Z A W A T A P T A V B G O S W Q B H D K L J O J B J G I H Y K R T S W I H S H C D E W Y t S H H E O S E E T S G C H E F A B I R D I N T H E H A N D O F T S W T D C T P D E Y A O S T R E A L R E R H H I Y Q H S Z Q U S U F I Q T N C L F P W R H A O I O E Y J Y P B N N S U P E D X R S S F M E R T G B A Z N Z H F W F Z D R K W L X E E M O T O P R M O S X M K A N I Z C U M E T I L O D H R D B L T U G U K B Y G I K S X S E W T F U G S E L I S Y E E M N G Z J D S B V W R I R E C A W B L J L C E S C F Y K C H K A E S U B F S V Z S A O R G T O R J K G K T D E E P E F A T P T O D C D G U J Z G O S X N D E I S Y O A E T O M O R D S O E R U I S S B I N E E S S D E R U Z A K K R W G Q S R J D U K R C L N M S H M T V Y I I j L P C Q N K G P I N E K A C G D I E V I H J G D Z J A M G T T C H H L O T A E E S L C R R L S F Z R R O V T N N L O C H N O U T Z Y N J F Z M S Z P C Y H C R I S S H O N I K H T H A H M B W E M I M J M E U F E R I N Q S G Q K K V C M Z Y J F R E I S A I O F B R F R R C B P A P G G V D C P E E R Y M I I D K A I Z Y H B Y Q M R T R I H S E E R H F E H L I A A D S F M J A M H C E Y M N L N Y N S D E Y N J I X L A V F K E -
Lifeboats •Loval National Lilebodl Institution \ E Win Enea Mu Wings •^-^ «-^ Let This Uplifting Melody Inspire You
For everyone who helps save lives at sea Summer 2002 va National Lifeboat Ins' r 1 I Her Majesty opeffg her Gokteajybjjge celebrations with a visit to name the new lifeboat at Falmouth Lifeboats •loval National Lilebodl Institution \ e win enea mu wings •^-^ «-^ Let this uplifting melody inspire you Inscribed inside the lid is a message that lasts a lifetime for a daughter Sculptural porcelain butterfly with shimmering gold mother accents graces the lid sister friend Six Sparkling Swarovski crystals gratiddaugh ter grandmother 22-carat gold bands, 22-carat gold-finished feet and delicate golden \ heading REMARKABLE VALUE AT JUST £24.95 (+p&p) 7^ Actual size approximate!]! 3W inches wide created from the delicate watercolour-on-silk paintings of Lena Liu 080065U999 mile Rrlcrcnic. 178643 t takes an artist of rare talent and insight to capture the beauty PRIORITY RESERVATION FORM Iand grace of butterflies as well as a sense of the freedom they "Flights of Fancy" inspire. Now, the supremely gifted artist Lena Liu achieves both in Limit: one ul cat.li mu*k l><>\ pi i mlk-uor her "Flights of Fancy"music box, available exclusively through Bradford Editions. To: Bradford Editions, PO Box 653, Stoke-on-Trent ST4 4RA "Flights of Fancy" enchants the eye with its graceful fluted shape Please enter my reservation tor the "Flights of Fancy" music and Lena Liu's delicate watercolour artwork, depicting ivory box by Lena Liu. I understand that I NEED SEND NO dogwood blossoms and garnet-hued raspberries, surrounding two MONEY NOW. Please invoice me for £24.95 (plus £2.99 spectacular Red-spotted Purple butterflies. -
Radio Times, January 24, 1947
Radio Times {lncorporaling World·J(adiol January 24,-1947, BBC PROGRAMMES __ FOR Vol.. 94, No •. 1217. Registered at the ~.P.O. as a Newspaper WELSH EDITION Jan. 26 Feb. I TWOPENCE JOURNAL OF --- TH E SSC P RI C E Home Service ESSEX contributes Sunday's 'Country Magazine' 'CENWCH 1M' YR HEN GANIADAU' A programme of old Welsh songs on Sunday evening HENRY HALL'S GUEST NIGHT from the Finsbury Park Empire, London, on Tuesday 'JOHNNY NOBLE' Story of an East-Coast fisherman Radio version of a 'Theatre Workshop' production: Thursday GERAINT GOODWIN -A portrait of the Welsh novelist by T. Rowland Hughes on Friday 'OTHER PEOPLE'S LIVES' A. A. Milne's play in Saturday Night Theatre ~ Light Programme DICK BARTON'S ADVENTURES Every weeknight at 6.45 : omnibus edition on Saturday at 11.0 a.m. 'IGNORANCE IS BLISS' 'The limit-of human stupidity' on Monday evening- "SENSATION' _The suffragette who threw herself in front of the King's horse: Tuesday THE ROYAL TOUR. Their Majestif!S the King and Queen,. accompanied by the two WILFRED PICKLES Princesses, sail for Cape ToWn on Saturday, February I, to begin a nine-weeks' tour of the The' Have a Go !' quiz visits Ayr ynion of South Africa and Rhodesia. It will be the first visit of Their Majesties to South Africa on Wednesday , 'MUCH-BINDING-IN-THE-MARSH' T every stage"of the tour listeners at home will HE Fourth Test Match begins at Adelaide on Thursday and Sunday (Friday; Home) A be kept in touch with the Royal progress T Friday, and as Adelaide is much farther west through the reports of BBC commentators and than Melbourne, play 'starts half-an~hour later than FOURTH TEST MATCH observers. -
Radio Times, May 23, 1947
R.dio Times (Incorporating' World·Radio) May 23, 1947. Vol. 95: No. 1232. Registered at the G.P.C. as a Newspaper BBC . PROGRAMMES FOR SCOTTISH EDITION WHITSUN WEEK, MAY 25-31 JOURNAL OF THE SSC PRI CE TWOPENCE WHIT-SU NDAY SERVICES· from Shettle~ton Methodist Church, and from St. Peter's Cathedral, Geneva WHIT-MONDAY SPORT County cricket from Old Trafford and Taunton: Racing from Hurst Park and Redcar : Motor-cycle racing from Cadwell Park, Louth: Athletics from the White City: Association Football from Huddersfield : Cyding from Herne Hill The Secret Correspondence of HITLER AND MUSSOLINI Sunday in the Home Services CLYDE STEAMERS AT WAR Recording of a notable radio' documentary' on Friday at 9.30 p.m. TYPICAL SCOT? Who is he? Where is he? Dour, humourless, dumb? Ruthless, efficient, ambitious? listen on Tuesday at 8.0 p.m. SCOTTISH OPINION Discussion on T~esday at 9.15 HER MAJESTY QUEEN MARY celebrates her eightieth birthday on Monday. During the week the BBC will mark FOCUS ON DIVORCE this happy occasion with special programmes light ,Programme on Tuesday 'ON the birthday itself there will be a pro- Webster Booth, Eric Barker, and Albert Sandler. gramme of music by the Massed Bands The celebration will close with a special per Farewell Night of . of the Brigade of Guards. The musicians formance of old-time dance music in Those MONDAY NIGHT AT EIGHT will number 150 and will be under the direction ~W ere the Days! During the evening the music of Major G. H. Willcocks, M.B.E., Director of of the pipes will be heard from Scotland; jigs and Music of the Irish Guards. -
Buffy at Play: Tricksters, Deconstruction, and Chaos
BUFFY AT PLAY: TRICKSTERS, DECONSTRUCTION, AND CHAOS AT WORK IN THE WHEDONVERSE by Brita Marie Graham A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English MONTANA STATE UNIVERSTIY Bozeman, Montana April 2007 © COPYRIGHT by Brita Marie Graham 2007 All Rights Reserved ii APPROVAL Of a thesis submitted by Brita Marie Graham This thesis has been read by each member of the thesis committee and has been found to be satisfactory regarding content, English usage, format, citations, bibliographic style, and consistency, and is ready for submission to the Division of Graduate Education. Dr. Linda Karell, Committee Chair Approved for the Department of English Dr. Linda Karell, Department Head Approved for the Division of Graduate Education Dr. Carl A. Fox, Vice Provost iii STATEMENT OF PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at Montana State University, I agree that the Library shall make it availably to borrowers under rules of the Library. If I have indicated my intention to copyright this thesis by including a copyright notice page, copying is allowable only for scholarly purposes, consistent with “fair use” as prescribed in the U.S. Copyright Law. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this thesis in whole or in parts may be granted only by the copyright holder. Brita Marie Graham April 2007 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In gratitude, I wish to acknowledge all of the exceptional faculty members of Montana State University’s English Department, who encouraged me along the way and promoted my desire to pursue a graduate degree. -
Gb 1456 Thomas
GERALD THOMAS COLLECTION GERALD THOMAS COLLECTION SCOPE AND CONTENT Documents relating to the career of director GERALD THOMAS (Born Hull 10/12/1920, died Beaconsfield 9/11/1993). When Gerald Thomas died, his producer partner of 40 years Peter Rogers said: ‘His epitaph will be that he directed all the Carry On films.’ Indeed, for an intense 20-year period Thomas directed the Carry On gang through their innuendo laden exploits, and became responsible, along with Rogers, for creating one of the most enduring and endearing British film series, earning him his place in British popular culture. Thomas originally studied to become a doctor, before war service with the Royal Sussex Regiment put paid to his medical career. When demobilised in 1946, he took a job as assistant in the cutting rooms of Two Cities Films at Denham Studios, where he took Assistant Editor credits on Laurence Olivier’s Hamlet (1948) and the John Mills thriller The October Man (1947). In 1949, he received his first full credit as editor, on the Margaret Lockwood melodrama Madness of the Heart (1949). During this time Peter Rogers had been working as associate producer with his wife, producer Betty Box, on such films as It’s Not Cricket (1949) and Don’t Ever Leave Me (1949). It was Venetian Bird in 1952 that first brought Thomas and Rogers together; Thomas employed as editor by director brother Ralph, and Rogers part of the producer team with Betty Box. Rogers was keen to form a director/producer pairing (following the successful example of Box and Ralph Thomas), and so gave Gerald his first directing credit on the Circus Friends (1956), a Children’s Film Foundation production. -
Mention the War: British Sitcoms and Military Masculinity
93 ANETTE PANKRATZ Mention the War: British Sitcoms and Military Masculinity 1. Introduction "Military virtues such as aggression, strength, courage and endurance have repeatedly been defined as the natural and inherent qualities of manhood" and "the soldier has become the quintessential figure of masculinity" (Dawson 1994, 1; cf. Braun 1996, 180; Connell 2005, 73, 213). Despite the assertive tone of these statements, military masculinity is fraught with contradictions and paradoxes. Soldiering, especially the killing of people in combat, can be seen as morally ambiguous (Braun 1996, 180). More importantly, the ideal type of military masculinity can never be reached and is enmeshed in a "dense web of double binds" (Belkin 2012, 4), that is, in disciplinary rituals that address soldiers as "girls" or "poofs" or in exercises that infantilise and feminise them (Belkin 2012, 33). Since the abolishment of National Service in 1961, serving in the army has become a very specialised occupation for a minority of the population in Britain and the warrior hero has been superseded by figures such as the "entrepreneurial individual" (Connell 2005, 254). (British) situation comedies featuring soldiers, from The Army Game (ITV, 1957- 1966) to Bluestone 42 (BBC, 2013-2015), broach this field of tensions with comic intent. They operate with incongruity between the exemplary figure of the warrior hero and its real-life performance, either by turning the norm upside down or by exaggerating and stereotyping it. The implicit juxtaposition of the ideal and its comic Other also puts into play different versions of masculinity, from the anxiously overt or the supposedly 'normal' to the deficient or explicitly dissident.