Trouble Book Reviews Analyses Short Stories Competitions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trouble Book Reviews Analyses Short Stories Competitions Issue No.1 19/12/2012 Hubble, Bubble, Toil and Inside: Trouble Book Reviews Analyses Short Stories Competitions Headline Article: Macbeth: Shakespeare’s greatest hero or Read the first part of “The Girl worst villain? from the Tower”, the King’s English serial story: Page 9 1 Welcome to the first edition of “King’s English” Editor’s Introduction Contents Welcome to the first edition of King’s English. Over the past few months my fellow students and I 1) Headline Article - page 3 have put together a number of articles to present to Macbeth: Shakespeare’s greatest hero you in the first edition of this publication, new to or worst villain? the Wickson Library and English Department. We - Cameron Szerdy have gathered a plethora of articles, most written completely by students, and the quality of some of 2) Book Review – page 5 these works is superb. From analysing Prejudice and Heartache: A review of Shakespeare, to reviewing modern authors such as Kathryn Stockett’s ‘The Help’ Kathryn Stockett, our writers have created a great - Ananth Ranjit range of articles for your enjoyment, all of which we hope will be interesting and informative. 3) The Poetry Corner- page 6 Through the creation of this publication, many of Selected Poetry for Christmas us have been able to go beyond the syllabus, exploring our personal literary interests to an 4) Book Review – page 7 extent we may not have been able to otherwise; it The Road Less Travelled: A review of has been a very enjoyable experience and we urge Cormac McCarthy’s ‘The Road’ any student who wishes to get involved in the next - Chris Robson edition to do so. 5) King’s English Serial Story – page 9 I would like to thank everyone who helped to make The Girl from the Tower: Part one this magazine a success; thanks go first to Ann A murder mystery by: Marie McMahon and Ros Harding, who have helped - Barnaby Rule to support the creation of this publication at every stage of its development; thanks also to Natalie 6) Seasonal Article – page 11 Metcalf for the brilliant front cover she created for What the Dickens! An analysis of us; thanks go to Ananth Ranjit for his assistance Charles Dickens’s ‘A Christmas Carol’ with the formatting of the magazine, helping us to - Ann Marie McMahon bring it through its final stages of development. Finally, thanks go to all the students who put in 7) Book Review - 14 their time and effort to create what I consider to be Step into their skin: a review of Harper some outstanding articles, pieces that reflect the Lee’s ‘To Kill a Mockingbird passion and energy they have for Literature, - Hayley Milner without whom none of this would ever have been possible. 8) Play Review - 15 In Chase of Fool’s Gold: a review Literature is a subject of inherent importance, for of Ben Jonson’s ‘The Alchemist’ the tales told by great literary works hold “the - Cameron Szerdy mirror up to nature”, reflect the different facets of humanity, and engage us upon the deepest emotion 9) Shakespeare Analysis – page 17 level; Literature influences our lives to an extent “The fool doth think he is wise...” we cannot imagine, moving us to take action in a critical analysis of ‘Twelfth Night’ unforeseen ways and changing the very pillars of - Chris Robson our morality. It is a subject my fellow students and I hold an immense passion for, one which we 10) Book Review – page 19 believe requires the most earnest attention and Sin and Vengeance: a review of enjoyment. I hope you too will delight in its pages, Stephen King’s ‘Carrie’ and enjoy the small portion of it which we present - Nia Hughes to you here. 11) Games and Competitions – page 20 Christopher Robson. A selection of games and competitions: prizes are available 2 Macbeth: Shakespeare’s greatest hero or worst villain? Camerson Szerdy character to understand and in his consciousness by more explores virtue and evil gauge, his changing nature and vigorous urges. Macbeth, by personality provide a much nature, violently demands within Macbeth debated question: Macbeth: rewards and fights courageously protagonist or antagonist? Good in order to be reported as a or evil? Hero or villain? ‘valour’s minion’ and ‘Bellona's bridegroom.’ Macbeth values “Despite its being success because it brings fame, Shakespeare’s shortest new titles, and royal favour, as long as these mutable goods fulfil tragedy, it gave the his desires, which is the case: until literary world one of the he covets the kingship, Macbeth is most complex and an honourable gentleman. Once Macbeth's self-love demands a fascinating characters in satisfaction that cannot be the eponymous Macbeth” honourably obtained, he employs dishonourable tactics to gain his Macbeth is first presented selfish desires. In 1606 William as a mature man of established Shakespeare, the Bard of Avon, character, successful as a soldier, “Until he covets the wrote a play which would go and enjoying an enviable down in history as cursed. reputation. One must not conclude kingship, Macbeth is an Although most would consider it that all Macbeth's actions are honourable gentleman.” only to be coincidence when any predictable. Macbeth's character misfortune strikes a production, is made out of potentialities and As Macbeth returns even today actors and theatre folk the environment, and no one, not victoriously from battle, his self- refuse to say its title while inside a even Macbeth, can know all of his love demands recognition of his theatre, possibly referring to it as inordinate self-love. Macbeth is greatness. The demonic forces of the ‘Scottish Play’ or ‘MacBee’. determined by a desire for evil that drive Macbeth, Despite that, ‘Macbeth’ is one of temporal and mutable gain. symbolized by the witches, Shakespeare’s most widely- suggest to him to obtain the performed tragedies and Macbeth is driven in his greatest mutable good he has ever continues to be a popular text for conduct by an excessive desire for desired, the kingdom. The witches both study and performance in worldly honours; his self-esteem observe Macbeth's expressions to modern times. It was written for lies in ‘buying golden opinion’s understand the passions that are Shakespeare’s new patron, James I from all sorts of people. One driving the ‘black and deep (James VI of Scotland), following shouldn’t deny Macbeth a human desires’ he is so valiantly the death of Queen Elizabeth I. complexity of motives. For attempting to suppress. The James was interested in witchcraft example, his fighting in Duncan's witches predict Macbeth will be and Scotland, and hence these service is magnificent and king. The witches cannot compel themes are engrained in the play. courageous, and he justly deserves Macbeth to do evil deeds, but they The play itself tells the story of a the accolade of ‘brave Macbeth’, can use Macbeth's desire to man, urged by his wife and which the Captain bestows upon become king to pervert his foretold by prophecy, who him. Macbeth also rejoices in the judgment of reason and to corral commits regicide in order to gain success that crowns his efforts in him to choose fluctuating profit. power. Despite its being battle and glories in his service to Macbeth's imagination and Shakespeare’s shortest tragedy, it Duncan: ‘The service and the passions are so vivid under these gave the literary world one of the loyalty I owe,/ In doing it, pays evil impulses that ‘nothing is but most complex and fascinating itself.’ While Macbeth destroys what is not.’ Macbeth's reason characters in the eponymous Duncan's enemies, such motives becomes so impeded that he Macbeth. A fiendishly difficult work, but they become obscured judges, ‘These supernatural 3 solicitings cannot be ill, cannot be essence he convinces himself that does, he does in pursuance of good.’ Still Macbeth is provided by tormenting his soul to a point meaningless accolades, and to with so much natural good that he past that beyond which any escape a present evil. Macbeth is able to control his imagination spiritual pain is felt, he will satisfy never completely loses his and decide not to attempt any act his inept needs. He imagines that freedom of choice. However, since that involves criminal actions: ‘If the execution of bloodier deeds a free act is in accordance with chance will have me king, why will serve his purpose. Macbeth reason, as his reason becomes chance may crown me /Without instigates the murder of Banquo in blinded, his actions become less my stir’. His decision to commit the interest of personal safety – ‘to and less free. This accounts for murder is not based upon moral be safely thus’ - and to destroy the Macbeth's actions becoming more grounds. As a friend and as a final piece of humanity in him. No externally controlled as the play subject, Macbeth has feelings of peace is gained from the murder progresses, and the final feeling is loyalty towards the king. The of Banquo. Macbeth's conscience that Macbeth has lost all free will. consequences Macbeth fears are obliges him to see the negative Macbeth violates his natural law, not completely inward and quality of evil and the barren and his acts establish habits of spiritual. It is to be doubted results of wicked action. The irrational doings, resulting in the whether Macbeth ever considers individual who once prized loss of freedom of choice. the effects of his crime and the evil capricious honours in the form of upon the human soul that he later respect and admiration from those “Macbeth..
Recommended publications
  • RAF Wings Over Florida: Memories of World War II British Air Cadets
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Purdue University Press Books Purdue University Press Fall 9-15-2000 RAF Wings Over Florida: Memories of World War II British Air Cadets Willard Largent Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_ebooks Part of the European History Commons, and the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Largent, Willard, "RAF Wings Over Florida: Memories of World War II British Air Cadets" (2000). Purdue University Press Books. 9. https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_ebooks/9 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. RAF Wings over Florida RAF Wings over Florida Memories of World War II British Air Cadets DE Will Largent Edited by Tod Roberts Purdue University Press West Lafayette, Indiana Copyright q 2000 by Purdue University. First printing in paperback, 2020. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Paperback ISBN: 978-1-55753-992-2 Epub ISBN: 978-1-55753-993-9 Epdf ISBN: 978-1-61249-138-7 The Library of Congress has cataloged the earlier hardcover edition as follows: Largent, Willard. RAF wings over Florida : memories of World War II British air cadets / Will Largent. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-55753-203-6 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Largent, Willard. 2. World War, 1939±1945ÐAerial operations, British. 3. World War, 1939±1945ÐAerial operations, American. 4. Riddle Field (Fla.) 5. Carlstrom Field (Fla.) 6. World War, 1939±1945ÐPersonal narratives, British. 7. Great Britain. Royal Air ForceÐBiography. I.
    [Show full text]
  • Disabling Comedy: “Only When We Laugh!”
    Disabling Comedy: “Only When We Laugh!” Dr. Laurence Clark, North West Disability Arts Forum (Paper presented at the ‘Finding the Spotlight’ Conference, Liverpool Institute for the Performing Arts, 30th May 2003) Abstract Traditionally comedy involving disabled people has extracted humour from people’s impairments – i.e. a “functional limitation”. Examples range from Shakespeare’s ‘fool’ character and Elizabethan joke books to characters in modern TV sitcoms. Common arguments for the use of such disempowering portrayals are that “nothing is meant by them” and that “people should be able to laugh at themselves”. This paper looks at the effects of such ‘disabling comedy’. These include the damage done to the general public’s perceptions of disabled people, the contribution to the erosion of a disabled people’s ‘identity’ and how accepting disablist comedy as the ‘norm’ has served to exclude disabled writers / comedians / performers from the profession. 1. Introduction Society has been deriving humour from disabled people for centuries. Elizabethan joke books were full of jokes about disabled people with a variety of impairments. During the 17th and 18th centuries, keeping 'idiots' as objects of humour was common among those who had the money to do so, and visits to Bedlam and other 'mental' institutions were a typical form of entertainment (Barnes, 1992, page 14). Bilken and Bogdana (1977) identified “the disabled person as an object of ridicule” as one of the ten media stereotypes of disabled people. Apart from ridicule, disabled people have been largely excluded from the world of comedy in the past. For example, in the eighties American stand-up comedian George Carlin was arrested whilst doing his act for swearing in front of young disabled people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Porcelain Tower, Or, Nine Stories of China
    %is<ii^>^ 3 1735 060 217 449 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Dar. PR5349 S286 Darlington Atemorial Litrary T-'ki'/d. 5^.^ .:^x^ ,,W^^j^ //^c^%o////iS'^/^/2^ ^.^ . ; LIFE IN CHINA. PORCELAIN TOWER OR, NINE STORIES OP CHINA. COMPILED FROM ORIGINAL SOURCES. By " T. T. T." To raise a tower your arts apply, And build it thrice three stories high; Make every story rich and fair With blocks of wood, in carvinga rare ; With such its ruder form conceal. And make it strong with plates of steel. From the Song of the Pagoda, Jy—SheLorh. EMBELLISHED BY J. LEECH. PHILADELPHIA: LEA AND BLANCHARD. 1842. ^ 5 ^' TO HIS FRIENDS IN GENERAL, AND TO THE PUBLIC IN PARTICULAR, THE ACCOMPANYING SPECIMENS OF REAL CHINA ARE RESPECTFULLY PRESENTED, BY THEIR MOST OBSEQUIOUS SERVANT THE MANUFACTURER, WHO TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF INFORMING ALL PARTIES, (and PARTICULARLY SMALL TEA-PARTIES,) THAT HIS "services" ARE ALWAYS AT THEIR COMMAND. LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. Fum-Fum and Fee-Fee before the Em- peror, Frontispiece. Ho-Fi caught in his own trap, - page 8'2 Din-Din suspended in his office, - 57 ^ Hyson flailed by his father, ) - 112 Si-Long's arrival at the Philosopher's, 124 Faw-Faw and Fee-Fee united, ') - 233 - Fum-Fum smoking his own tail, ) 260 " Hey-Ho discovers Fun, " ' ) ^^^ Fun lowered from the window, ) - 2S5 1^ CONTENTS. Page Invocation, , . , . viii Preface, ..... x THE FIRST STORY. Ho-Fi of the Yellow Girdle, . 13 THE SECOND STORY. Kublai Khan ; or The Siege of Kinsai, . 60 THE THIRD STORY. Fashions in Feet; or the Tale of the Beautiful To-To 86 THE FOURTH STORY.
    [Show full text]
  • Nsion Building
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1991 2-22-1991 Daily Eastern News: February 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 22, 1991" (1991). February. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_feb/15 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. be closed: BOG approves Rives' report President Stan Rives or Board of Governors Chancellor Thomas • The BOG approves State police find no improprieties Layzell, will receive a five-day sus­ requests for Greek UNIVERSITY PARK - An "no basis" for allegations that uni­ ITY PARK - After pension without pay, according to a Illinois State Police investigation versity officials were exchanging and $25,000 in legal written statement issued publicly by Court furniture and into an allegation of "job selling" at jobs for payoffs. estigation of alleged Rives at Thursday's BOG meeting.­ honorary degrees. Eastern has concluded that there are The investigation, which was under an Eastern vice The meeting was held at Governors no improprieties, according to a conducted by the Division of Crim­ lted Thursday in the State University. Page3 statement issued by Eastern inal Investigations, was sparked by one Eastern employ­ The BOG oversees Eastern, President Stan Rives Thursday. an anonymous allegation made in ange for another and Governors State and three other ed his qualifications and experi­ Rives public statement, which an interim State Civil Service audit policy recommenda- Illinois schools.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 11-16-1995 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1995). The George-Anne. 1393. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1393 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■■^^■^^■i^^H^^^^^^^^^H ^mm ^^^MH GOLD EDITION Thursday, November 16,1995 Vol. 68, No. 35 The > Four in a row Atlanta Braves' pitcher Greg Maddux wins his fourth consecutive Cy Young Award. Georgia Southern University's Official Student Newspaper Statosboro, Georgia 30460 Founded 1927 Please see story, page 6 Board votes to move Marvin Pittman BRIEFLY... By Erika Anderson gret that we will no longer Staff Writer 7-1 vote makes Langston Chapel Road the new site have a lab school." HOPE decreases two-year Despite apparent regrets by GSU President Nicholas Bulloch County School Super- Henry also expressed "disap- colleges' enrollment intendent Billy Bice and GSU pointment" at the loss of president Nicholas Henry, the Marvin Pittman. By Joan Kirchner laboratory school relationship "It will not help Georgia The Associated Press between Marvin Pittman Southern's education pro- ATLANTA — Enrollment at Georgia's School and the university likely gram," Henry said. "We will public colleges increased 1.1 percent this ended last week with the school lose a real educational advan- fall even though the popular HOPE schol- board's decision to move the tage that we will have to com- arship program is drawing students away school off-campus to Langston pensate over time.
    [Show full text]
  • History Speaks from the Soil: a Case Study of Commons Enclosure in the Clearance Era on North and South Uist
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--History History 2019 HISTORY SPEAKS FROM THE SOIL: A CASE STUDY OF COMMONS ENCLOSURE IN THE CLEARANCE ERA ON NORTH AND SOUTH UIST Anna Rachel Herrington University of Kentucky, [email protected] Author ORCID Identifier: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0974-3260 Digital Object Identifier: https://doi.org/10.13023/etd.2019.264 Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Herrington, Anna Rachel, "HISTORY SPEAKS FROM THE SOIL: A CASE STUDY OF COMMONS ENCLOSURE IN THE CLEARANCE ERA ON NORTH AND SOUTH UIST" (2019). Theses and Dissertations--History. 55. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/history_etds/55 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--History by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained needed written permission statement(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine) which will be submitted to UKnowledge as Additional File. I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the irrevocable, non-exclusive, and royalty-free license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known.
    [Show full text]
  • Intelligence Corps Meadows? 16
    N il Desperandum Published for Haywards Heath & District Probus Club ISSUE 8 November 2020 Isolated but not alone Picture Credit: "Inverse proportions" by GB_Teddy is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Index: 10. What does Pedagogy mean? 1. Oh, Dear God (or) Oh Dear, God 10. Some Jigsaws are difficult 1. Humour 11. What is a vomitirium? 1. Ants aren’t going to be hungry 11. What’s a ‘Pathogen’? 2. The True Story of the American Frontier's First 11. Social Distancing in the Animal World Gunfighter 12. Mennonite Trickster and Dramatic Hero 3. Rat empathy is surprisingly like human empathy 13. Is this the best speech ever? 3. Step up your walking game 14. How to Tell a Story 4. What has happened to all our English Wild Flower 15. Intelligence Corps Meadows? 16. A big black hole: It’s very hungry 4. Warfare History Network 16. Black History Month: Postboxes painted to honour 5. Pause for thought black Britons 5. Snappy one-liners (keep a straight face) 17. Lost Love 6. A young monk arrives at the Monastery… 17. Libel vs. Slander: What’s the difference? 7. The year 1985 18. Donald Trump 8. Random excerpts from Blackadder 19. 5 key dates in the Battle of Britain 9. ‘Pragmatic’ versus ‘Dogmatic’: What’s the Difference? 20. Has Social Distancing gone mad? 9. Pragmatic Quotations 20. Airbus and Commercial Hydrogen Planes 10. What happened next? 20. Dad’s Army 10. Wild Bison in Kent 21. Finish with a giggle Nil Desperandum ISSUE 8 November 2020 Isolated but not alone Oh, Dear God (or) Oh Dear, God It doesn’t seem right, that with all of your might, You haven’t observed yet, in man’s efforts to know you, we created thousands* of faiths, each claiming to be true, each one says and believes they are the closest to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Contract Change?
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1991 2-8-1991 Daily Eastern News: February 08, 1991 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 08, 1991" (1991). February. 6. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_feb/6 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Contract change? . ~astern considering a move to 10-month faculty contracts By MATT CAMPBELL Staff writer Could 30 days affect the quality of the education taught at Eastern, the number of It's a legitimate fear that it classes taught and the amount of pay teach­ might increase the faculty ers receive for that work? workload. Many faculty believe it would if a pro­ posed l 0-month faculty pay contract Carol Schmudde replaces the nine-month contracts under UPI task force which the faculty members currently are paid. The possibility of 10-month contracts was raised at a meeting Wednesday where said, "It would cause a perceptible decline a task force sponsored by the Union in institutional quality as measured by such Professionals of Illinois and the university nationally recognized indices as student­ presented a status report on the contract teacher ratio, instructor work load, and proposal. research output, and thus jeopardize the Each of Eastern 's academic departments university's accreditation and reputation." is to report by F~. 20 to Charles Colbert, ''.We deserve I 0 months of pay for what an associate vice president for academic we are already teaching," Carpenter added, affairs and task force member, whether the echoing the sentiments of many faculty departmept's faculty members are in favor who attended the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Emagazine Resource Pack – Language This Resource Pack Contains Articles for the Following Activities
    emagazine Resource Pack – Language This resource pack contains articles for the following activities: 5. Language Fingerprints • Tim Grant on Forensic Linguistics 8. Running the Numbers • ‘C ya l8tr bbz’ – Language, Communication and Technology • Investigating Social Media 9. Exploring emagazine • Delving into the emag Archives: Child Language Acquisition • Language Variation, Accents, Attitudes and More Delving into the emagazine Archive • Around the World with emag – A Survey of Articles (emagplus) • Becoming an A Level Language Student – A Quick Guide 11. Opinions in the Media • How to Read the News Sceptically • A Level Language – Reading Around the Subject 12. emagClips: Linguists in the Frame • Accent and Dialect – Northern English • Blogging About Language • Making a Point – The History of English Punctuation • More or Less Scouse – Language Change on Merseyside • Metaphors for Cancer and Why They Matter 14. Language on the Page • Henry Hitchings: The Language Wars – A Review 5. Language Fingerprints Leaping Into Language – emagazine Resource Pack © EMC, 2020 3 Language and the Law - What is Forensic Linguistics? Following his star turn at last year's emag conference, Tim Grant outlines some of the ways in which linguistic methods can be applied to forensic texts and gives some real-life illustrations of how the analysis can be used. There is no such thing as forensic linguistics. This message can be a bit of a shock to my students who have just enrolled on a class devoted to the topic, but it is an important message and it's good to get it out there at the start. Forensic linguistics is an application not a science.
    [Show full text]
  • Clubhouse Network Newsletter Issue
    Clubhouse Network Newsletter CHRISTMAS Special - Issue 2020 Christmas 2020 2 Merry Christmas Have fun with these Sudoku Puzzles! Hello everyone, welcome to your Clubhouse 3 8 1 7 Network Newsletter Christmas Special for 2020. 1 6 3 5 2 This month, the Christmas cover and poetry competitions, Sudoku, quizzes and mindful 4 7 colouring. Read about Kate’s animal shelter and the most popular Christmas toys in history. 1 2 9 Whilst we are still restricted in our activities why not try the virtual sessions promoted in this issue. As ever we hope you enjoy reading the 9 1 7 Newsletter and have a peaceful Christmas. 3 7 In this issue: 2 5 4 1 9 Christmas Santa Quiz p3 Kate’s Animal Sanctuary p4 1 6 2 4 Mind Services p7 COVID19 Poetry Competition p8 Colouring and Dot-to-Dot p9 2 6 4 Christmas Cover Competition Entries p13 5 6 Christmas Film and TV Quiz p14 Brighter Futures Virtual Sessions p15 6 9 5 3 8 Word Search p16 Christmas Cover Competition Winners p17 4 2 7 5 Early Electronic Musical Instruments p18 3 2 Santa Quiz Answers p19 Film and TV Quiz Answers p19 7 1 9 8 This Month’s Mindful Moments p19 Music p20 3 8 1 5 9 The Ten Best Selling Toys p20 My Best Ever Christmas Present p20 9 8 Self-Harm Support and Recovery Services p22 6 2 1 City Snap p22 Riddles, Jokes and Fantasy Football p22 The Power of Social Distancing p23 7 5 What are the Symptoms of Covid19 p23 The Christmas Tree p25 4 Support and Services Information p26 Sudoku Solutions p26 2 4 6 3 9 Mindful Colouring p27 4 9 2 1 8 Newsletter Contributors: 1 4 Editor, Producer, Audio: Mark Gilbert 2 8 3 1 6 Feature Writer: Howard Dexter Contributor: Diane Goodstadt 4 2 7 6 5 Photographer: Charlotte Booth 8 Resident Poet: Adrian Croxton Approval: Sharon Godwin 3 7 Front Cover: Angel Star 3 Christmas Quiz Can you name the movies that these Santas appear in? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Copyright © 2020 www.kensquiz.co.uk 4 Kate’s Animal Sanctuary My name is Kate, I’m the Clubhouse Deputy Manager and along with a friend and several volunteers, I run a small rescue animal sanctuary.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Vision the Year in Review: Putting 2019 in the Rearview Mirror
    Holiday food and wine Seasons doings Susan Dyer Reynolds tells us where to find great crab for the It’s the most San Francisco event holiday season. p. 8 ever: The Anti-Santacon Wine Lynette Majer has some sparkling wine suggestions. p. 9 Crawl. All that and more in our Plus Ernest Beyl’s classic curry Christmas. p. 10 holiday calendar. p. 14 MARINATIMES.COM CELEBRATING OUR 35TH YEAR VOLUME 35 ISSUE 12 DECEMBER 2019 Politics as Usual 2020 vision The year in review: Putting 2019 in the rearview mirror BY JOHN ZIPPERER wise man once said, “You never realize what a good memory you have until you try to forget something.” That was journalist Franklin P. Jones, Aand I’ll never forget the 12.6 seconds it took me to search the Internet for “quotes about memories” and find that line. As the year 2019 winds down to the final days and hours and champagne toasts, let us remember the happenings of the past year, including the things we are trying to forget. ACT presents its 43rd annual A Christmas Carol. PHOTO: KEVIN BERNE JANUARY MEMORIES Well, this is cool: A Chinese space probe, the Chang’e 4, he American Conserva- the San Francisco Ballet’s Nutcracker, including adorable children, and is the first to land on the far side of the moon. It was not tory Theatre, affectionately the Union Square festivities, and the the well-cast James Carpenter — eaten by hostile Selenites, so scientists generally agreed that known as ACT, presents its lighting of Embarcadero Center. who looks precisely how you would this was a well-deserved win for humanity.
    [Show full text]
  • NN Nov 2010.Indd
    NOUVELLES THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 2010 NOUVELLES CENTER FOR MEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCE STUDIES CALENDAR FALL 2010 29 SeptemberSeptembber 20122010010 Medieval and Renaissance Graduate Student Association (MRGSA) Meet-and-Greet 11:45 AM - 1 PM, 308 Dulles Hall 1 October 2010 CMRS Lecture Series and Midwest Medieval Conference Plenary: John Van Engen, University of Notre Dame “Behold what Stupidity this is!” On Translating Late Medieval Religion into Practice and Prose: The Writings of Alijt Bake of Ghent (1413-55) 3:15 PM, Student Alumni Council Room in the Ohio Union 5 October 2010 CMRS Film Series: Elizabeth I, Pt. 1 (2005) Directed by Tom Hooper, with Helen Mirren and Jeremy Irons 7:30 PM, 038 University Hall 15 October 2010 CMRS Lecture Series, Francis Lee Utley Lecture: Samuel Kinser, Northern Illinois University Bringing Back the Spirits: Two Folkloric Christian Modes of Translating Piety 2:30 PM, 090 Science and Engineering Library 19 October 2010 CMRS Film Series: Fire Over England (1937) Directed by William K. Howard, with Flora Robson, Raymond Massey, and Laurence Olivier 7:30 PM, 038 University Hall 2 NovemberNoN vembber 20102010 CMRS Film Series: Elizabeth R, Pt. 6 (1972) Directed by Roderick Graham, with Glenda Jackson, Ronald Hines, and Robin Ellis 7:30 PM, 038 University Hall 5 November 2010 CMRS Lecture Series: Jane Tylus, New York University Translating Griselda: Holy Women and the Vernacular in Renaissance Italy 2:30 PM, 090 Science and Engineering Library 16 November 2010 CMRS Film Series: Blackadder II (1986)
    [Show full text]