DOCSLIB.ORG

To Download Full Brochure (Pdf File, 7.9MB, 48

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Small Steps and Giant Leaps A world-class festival from a local community Small Steps and Giant Leaps! On 20 July 1969 a lone figure made a muffled pronouncement “One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind”, but behind the lunar landing were more than 400,000 NASA engineers and scientists. Whilst the Kennedy Space Center is a long way from Bloomsbury, this concept feels very close to home. A hotbed of creative development, Bloomsbury is filled with pioneers of all types. The 2019 Festival shines a light on some of their amazing developments, alongside Bloomsbury’s own unique homage to the moon. Look out for : • Moon events - music and performance, street parties, UCL’s Mullard Space project, night-time animals, witches and gothic stories; • Small Steps - including New Wave artists, technological developments, and new skills to try out for yourself; • Giant Leaps - projects tackling the grand challenges of our times including toxic at Cork Midsummer Festival 2017. © Luke Jerram © Luke 2017. Festival Midsummer Cork at politics, climate change, medicine and - remarkably - living on the moon! PRINT SPONSOR: I hope you find this year’s Festival enlightening, engaging and most of all fun! Kate Anderson, Festival Director Museum of the Moon of Museum 2 Welcome Luke Jerram’s Museum of the Moon features during the festival. It will be suspended above Store Street (see pages 12/13) and then appear at Holy Cross Church – look out for the moon symbol throughout the brochure. Luke Jerram’s Museum of the Moon was co-commissioned by a number of creative organisations brought together by Luke Jerram and Norfolk & Norwich Festival. These include: At Bristol, Kimmel Center, Lakes Alive, Provincial Domain Dommelhof, Brighton Festival, Greenwich+Docklands International Festival, Without Walls, Les Tombées de la Nuit, Rennes and Cork Midsummer Festival. The artwork has also been created in partnership with bloomsburyfestival.org.uk the UK Space Agency, University of Bristol and The Association for Science and Discovery Centres. Whilst every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the programme, occasionally changes may occur that are beyond our control. Programme correct at time of printing. COVER IMAGE: Photography by Scholars at Sir Hubert von Herkomer Arts Foundation; vonherkomerfoundation.org 3 INFORMATION Box Office bloomsburyfestival.org.uk Tel: 020 3108 1000 (Mon-Fri 12 noon – 5pm) Some event booking not available by phone. Advanced bookings until 6pm the day before the event. Remaining tickets released on the door. Free and Ticketed Events Over 60% of the Festival is FREE. Just turn up events do not require tickets. FREE but pre-booking is recommended events have limited capacities. 2 amazing day- long hubs of Concessions world-changing £2 off where ticket prices are over £5 (under 16s, senior citizens, science, tech unemployed patrons, disabled people and full time students). and debates Access - see pages Information is available at venue websites or from 30 & 36. [email protected]. The Weather Our outdoor events will continue whatever the weather TWO arty street unless safety is compromised. parties this year - Tell Us What You Think see pages Look out for feedback forms at the Festival or 12 & 18. fill in our online survey afterwards - we’d love to know what you think. 4 Noticeboard NEW WAVE: BIG BOOK OUT SHOWCASING NEW TALENT We support the development of bright A series of fascinating new talent emerging from world-famous literature events with local universities including RADA and a distinctly Bloomsbury Slade School of Art. Look out for our NEW angle, presented with WAVE lunchtime series, bold new theatre My Bloomsbury Hotel. and exhibitions. bloomsburyfestival.org.uk Over 60% STORE STREET of activities HOUSE BAND Catch a sneak peak are FREE of the Store Street House band at St Giles’ Hotel on Wed 2 Oct, 6pm as part of our regular Music at St Giles series. 5 28 GRANARY SQ PANCRAS ROAD GOODS WAY PURCHESE STREET PLATT ST London 28 St. P�ncr�s D GRANARY SQ MIDLAND ROAD Intern�tion�l R�il YORK WAY 17 PANCRAS ROAD CALEDONIAN R GOODS WAY CHALTON ST PURCHESE STREET PLATT ST POLYGON RD London EVERSHOLT ST St. P�ncr�s D MIDLAND ROAD Intern�tion�l R�il OSSULSTON ST YORK WAY PHOENIX RD Kin� s Cross 17 St. P�ncr�s GRAYS INN ROAD CALEDONIAN R CHALTON ST CRESTFIELD S 11 BELGROVE S CHALTON ST ARGYLE ST CHURCHWAY T T CARDINGTON ST POLYGON RD Euston SWINTON STREET 18 EVERSHOLT ST 42 EUSTON ROAD 14 TONBRIDGE ST ROBERT ST OSSULSTON ST PHOENIX RD Kin� s Cross HAMPSTEAD ROAD T FREDERICK ST St. P�ncr�s GRAYS INN ROAD CROMER S CHALTON ST CRESTFIELD S JUDD STREET CARTWRIGHT GARDENSSANDWICH ST STARCROSS ST 11 BELGROVE S HARRISON ST WILLIAM RD ARGYLE ST 20 CHURCHWAY DRUMMON ST T 25 T CARDINGTON ST Euston EUSTON ST BURTON ST SWINTON STREET REGENT SQUARE EUSTON ROAD UPPER WOBURN PL 18 19 42 39 ENDSLEIGH ST DRUMMON ST EUSTON ROAD MARCHMOUNT ST ENDSLEIGH GARDENS 14 TONBRIDGE ST STEPHENSON WAY ROBERT ST TAVITON ST HAMPSTEAD ROAD Euston T FREDERICK ST CROMER S BROCK ST 16 13 Squ�re BRUNSWICK40 SQUARE JUDD STREET CARTWRIGHT GARDENSSANDWICH ST STARCROSS ST TRAVISTOCK SQ ENDSLEIGHHARRISON PLACE ST HERBRAND ST WILLIAM RD 8 TAVISTOCK PLACE 21 43 20GORDEN SQ DRUMMON ST EUSTON ROAD 25 EUSTON ST BURTON ST REGENT SQUARE EUSTON ROAD UPPER WOBURN PL 19 3 Goodenou� h 39 ENDSLEIGH ST GRAYS INN ROAD DRUMMON ST W�rren MARCHMOUNT ST GORDON SQUARE ENDSLEIGH GARDENS Colle� e GOUGH ST STEPHENSON WAY BEDFORD WAY TAVITON ST Street University Colle� e Euston GOWER ST BROCK ST London 3716 13 MILLMEN ST CHENIES MEWS 26 BRUNSWICK SQUARE Squ�re GRAFTON WAY 40 GUILDFORD STREET DOUGHTY ST HUNTLY ST 31 Russell TRAVISTOCK SQ TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD JOHNS MEWS WHITEFIELD RD ENDSLEIGH PLACE HERBRAND ST Squ�re 8 TAVISTOCK PLACE 21 10 43 36 GORDEN SQ EUSTON ROAD TORRINGTION PLACE GRA 34 NA MALET ST 9 RY S Russell RUGBY ST Q 3 Goodenou� h 29 Squ�re GRAYS2 INN ROAD GREAT ORMOND ST W�rren GORDON SQUARE 12 Colle� e GOUGH ST BEDFORD WAY G�rdens 22 Street 41 University Colle� e P Good� e SOUTHAMPTON ROW ANCRA Y London GOWER ST A THEOBALD’S ROAD 37 MILLMEN ST COSMO Pl CHENIES MEWS Street 26 32 S W GOWER STREET PORTPOOL LN GRAFTON WAY DOUGHTY ST GUILDFORD STREET OLD GLOUCESTER ST HUNTLY ST 31 Russell MONTAGUE ST BEDFORD PL TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD S GOOD 35 BOSWELL ST JOHNS MEWS WHITEFIELD RD R Squ�re PURCHES O 10 VERULAM ST A 36 Gr�y’s ST D T TORRINGTION PLACE BEDFORD ROW Inn Field AT Store Street 38 34 GRAYS INN ROAD PL WHITEFIELD RD MONTAGUE PLACE 7 MALET ST 9 BALDWIN’S GARDENS Russell RUGBY ST E BLOOMSBURY SQ4 Conw�y H�ll CHARLOTTE ST STREE 29 GOODGE STREETSqu�re 2 GREAT ORMOND ST 12 Ch�ncery D G�rdens BEDFORD SQARE22 6 MIDLAN 24 41 BURY PL L�ne T The British N R SOUTHAMPTON ROW RED LION SQ Good� e RED LION ST BAYLEY ST 30 1 Museum THEOBALD’S ROAD BLOOMSBURY ST BLOOMSBURY WAY Street 32 COSMO Pl44 Y EAGLE ST GOWER STREET 15 PORTPOOL LN OR MONTAGUE ST PERCY ST BEDFORD PL OLD GLOUCESTER ST 35 BOSWELL ST D R GREAT RUSSELL STREET HIGH HOLBORN 14 K 27 Gr�y’s VERULAM ST W CALEDONIA O A 23 Store Street 38 A 33 BEDFORD ROW Inn Field CHANCERY LN WHITEFIELD RD MONTAGUED PLACE 7 BEDFORD AVE Y HIGH HOLBORNGRAYS INNBALDWIN’S ROAD GARDENS BLOOMSBURY SQ4 5 Conw�y H�ll CHA GOODGECHARLOTTE STREET ST WHETSTONE PARK D Ch�ncery R L BEDFORD SQARE 6 NEW OXFORD STREET N T 24 HANWAY ST LINCOLNS INN FIELDS O BURY PL L�ne GO The British STEATHAM ST KINGSWAY ROAD LY N RED LION SQ O RED LION ST P S BAYLEY ST 30 T Museum 1 T Holborn 44 BLOOMSBURY ST 15 BLOOMSBURY WAY EAGLE ST S N Prepared by PERCY ST EVERSHO GREAT RUSSELL STREET HIGH HOLBORN SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS Tottenh�m STUKELEY D 27 IX R 23 Court Ro�d LINCOLNS INN FIELDS EN CHANCERY LN O OSSULS 33 PARKER STREET PH BEDFORD AVE HIGH HOLBORN GREAT QUEEN ST L T S 5 GR T WHETSTONE PARK O T A C N NEW OXFORD STREET CRESTFIEL H HANWAY ST Y LINCOLNS INN FIELDS A S T KINGSWAY ROAD S L STEATHAM ST T B I O E N N T LG Holborn N S S Prepared by AR R T D S R CHURCH N O ET G V T O RE SOUTHAMPTON BUILDINGS Tottenh�m STUKELEYYL E S A N ST D E T D TO CARDIN A IN O S W Euston Court Ro�d R T LINCOLNS INNS FIELDS W 8 N PARKER STREET A O GREAT QUEEN ST Y G T 16 T 44 O EUS 1 N S T T O 11 N T ROBERT ST K S BRIDG ERIC HAMPSTEA 12 41 18 R ST FRED ST CROME S E S T 33 J ARCROS CA T SAN UD N ST S T O S R RRIS N T A O D D STREE H WILLIAM RD M W WIC M RI D R U 23 DR G H S T D H E S A T T AR O N O S U TO R GARDEN T SQ A N US N T GE E O B RE D T Y GARDEN U A H UPP R W EUS T N O ST ENDSLEIG S 38 ON SO N M E UM EN ENDSLEIG S MARCHMOUN DR R EPH T ST W T OBUR A H VI S T T T K S Euston O E N 46 E N C BROC S C A 13 A L T B T PL P L S R H K P T UNS T OC R T A D ENDSLEIG VIS VIS H A A E Brunswick W O T R 22 5 T 24 R GO ON OC BRA Centre IC T RD S K K U E N E E S 42 Q D S 2 SQ N S AR U T Q SQ U N AR O G RD E University 10 R GO A G Y College B OU 15 E Russell S IN Street D G Y F T H A London 32 OR E 28 RE N S W T N D ST O G D R T O W OR O CHENIE E 19 F M 43 W C A D L IL A GRAF E A Y I D D R S 20 GU LM T H PL OU U N O T E N S MEW O JOH G W N TT T TI H HITE L G S Y S N T E RI T N Y S NHA T S R S M F 35 T I O T E T 6 S L D E D R W M MON M R ST S D 26 T O GBY C A Russell A RU O LE GRE U T R S T T 45 17 R 29 AD O RO A 25 S D SOUTHAMP l O P OBALD’ 31 E L LN SM 30 TH OO 36 CO RTP Street G PO O M BE OL WE E BOSWEL ON ST C D D M A F T LA 40 L T G U R O O R A L R VE ST E P GU N OUCESTE Store U D P S G E R L 9 R A L O S RDEN EE T S T 7 N T W T BED S GA E O Inn Field IN’ Street 3 DW RE W T M G ST R F BAL HIT R E OR G S B T A OD E LO D Y FI GO CHAR S I EL OMSB R O D 27 W N R Y Q LO A S N D 4 U 37 W ON TT T Bedford R LI S BU Y Y D R Y The British T R RE E E O L R S S Y Q SBU R A Square Y M A T 34 E B P O T L STREE S D LIO D Museum L LO LE B B G ST EA Y L E O V AT RUSSEL N PERC OMSBU D A S OR GRE T HIG F H HOLB BED ORN R Y RN BO C S H HOL H T HIG A K N AR CE NE P TO R ET ETS S Y RE WH ST FIELD L T RD N Y S XFO N WA ST W O S IN HAN M NE 21 COLN ATHA LIN STE KINGS T Holborn Y S W E Prepared by L A S E BUILDING K T Y R AMPTON U E T SOUTH N E S S ST R N O FIELD ST E INN E A S R U Q D COLN 39 T LIN ARKE A 6 P E GR Map & Locations Map 1.
Recommended publications
  • SACO Holborn - 5K Running Route SACO Holborn - 5K Running Route

    SACO Holborn - 5K Running Route SACO Holborn - 5K Running Route

    SACO Holborn - 5k running route SACO Holborn - 5k running route finish start finish start Start @ 1k near - 2k Start @ 1k near - 2k SACO King’s Cross LCC Fire SACO King’s Cross LCC Fire Holborn St Pancras Brigade Holborn St Pancras Brigade 3k 4k 5k 3k 4k 5k St James’ Russell Sq Corman’s St James’ Russell Sq Corman’s Gardens Gardens Fields Gardens Gardens Fields Route Directions - Route Directions - at SACO onto Lamb’s Conduit Street onto Endsleigh Gardens at SACO onto Lamb’s Conduit Street onto Endsleigh Gardens onto Guilford Street onto Tavistock Square & Woburn onto Guilford Street onto Tavistock Square and Woburn at Gray’s Inn Road Place at Gray’s Inn Road Place onto Euston Road go round Russell Square Gardens onto Euston Road go round Russell Square Gardens onto Melton Road onto Guilford Street onto Melton Road onto Guilford Street go round St James’ Gardens and onto Guilford Place go round St James’ Gardens and onto Guilford Place return onto Euston Road. Lamb’s Conduit Street - stop at return onto Euston Road. Lamb’s Conduit Street - stop at cross Euston Road and go along SACO cross Euston Road and go along SACO Gorden Street Gorden Street we give you more we give you more SACO Holborn - 10k running route SACO Holborn - 10k running route finish finish start start Start @ 2k 4k Start @ 2k 4k SACO All Souls Regent’s Park SACO All Souls Regent’s Park Holborn Church Boating Lake Holborn Church Boating Lake 6k 8k 10k 6k 8k 10k Regent’s Euston Sq Lamb’s Regent’s Euston Sq Lamb’s Park Station Conduit St Park Station Conduit St Route Directions
  • It Is Time for Virginia Woolf

    It Is Time for Virginia Woolf

    TREBALL DE FI DE GRAU Tutor/a: Dra. Ana Moya Gutierrez Grau de: Estudis Anglesos IT IS TIME FOR VIRGINIA WOOLF Ane Iñigo Barricarte Universitat de Barcelona Curso 2018/2019, G2 Barclona, 11 June 2019 ABSTRACT This paper explores the issue of time in two of Virginia Woolf’s novels; Mrs Dalloway and To the Lighthouse. The study will not only consider how the theme is presented in the novels but also in their filmic adaptations, including The Hours, a novel written by Michael Cunningham and film directed by Stephen Daldry. Time covers several different dimensions visible in both novels; physical, mental, historical, biological, etc., which will be more or less relevant in each of the novels and which, simultaneously, serve as a central point to many other themes such as gender, identity or death, among others. The aim of this paper, beyond the exploration of these dimensions and the connection with other themes, is to come to a general and comparative conclusion about time in Virginia Woolf. Key Words: Virginia Woolf, time, adaptations, subjective, objective. Este trabajo consiste en una exploración del tema del tiempo en dos de las novelas de Virginia Woolf; La Señora Dalloway y Al Faro. Dicho estudio, no solo tendrá en cuenta como se presenta el tema en las novelas, sino también en la adaptación cinematográfica de cada una de ellas, teniendo también en cuenta Las Horas, novela escrita por Michael Cunningham y película dirigida por Stephen Daldry. El tiempo posee diversas dimensiones visibles en ambos trabajos; física, mental, histórica, biológica, etc., que cobrarán mayor o menor importancia en cada una de las novelas y que, a su vez, sirven de puntos de unión para otros muchos temas como pueden ser el género, la identidad o la muerte entre otros.
  • An Autumn Festival of Art, Knowledge and Imagination Bloomsburyfestival.Org.Uk | Follow Us: @Bloomsburyfest #Bloomsburyfest Introduction Introduction

    An Autumn Festival of Art, Knowledge and Imagination Bloomsburyfestival.Org.Uk | Follow Us: @Bloomsburyfest #Bloomsburyfest Introduction Introduction

    FREE! An autumn festival of art, knowledge and imagination bloomsburyfestival.org.uk | Follow us: @bloomsburyfest #bloomsburyfest Introduction Introduction As the new Festival Director, I am proud to present the Welcome to the Bloomsbury 2013“ Bloomsbury Festival programme, created and led by the people that live, work, study and play in this small but beautiful corner of London. Bloomsbury Festival shines a light on the self Festival determination of a world-changing community of pioneers existing side- by-side across a few streets. This October the Bloomsbury Festival spills out into the area’s streets, Virginia Woolf once spoke of her sense of freedom upon arriving in Bloomsbury, and I seek shops, museums, libraries and laboratories with a truly eclectic to recapture that same spirit of vitality in every visitor this year. I welcome you into our sanctuary for line-up of unexpected, enlightening and extraordinary things to see and do. Take a the imagination to encounter brilliant minds, relaxation and pleasure, the new and the controversial. musicals masterclass from Sir Tim Rice, hear Turner Prize winner Mark Wallinger in Bloomsbury Festival is an uplifting journey of discovery that aims to inspire, delight, surprise and conversation, listen to Iain Sinclair on Bloomsbury and radicalism, and discover Sir move you. Andrew Motion’s personal literary refuges. As a registered charity we also run a year-round outreach festival for the lonely, taking the best of Bloomsbury right into the living rooms of local isolated people such as those living with dementia. We’ve extended the festival to six days, giving you more time to explore over 200 free Please donate to help continue this vital service and ensure our Festival is kept free for everyone to events across Bloomsbury.
  • Roman House Is a Rare Opportunity to Acquire a Luxury Apartment Or Penthouse in a Premier City of London Location

    Roman House Is a Rare Opportunity to Acquire a Luxury Apartment Or Penthouse in a Premier City of London Location

    1 THE CITY’S PREMIER NEW ADDRESS 2 3 ROMAN HOUSE IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A LUXURY APARTMENT OR PENTHOUSE IN A PREMIER CITY OF LONDON LOCATION. THE SQUARE MILE’S RENOWNED RESTAURANTS, LUXURY SHOPS AND WORLD CLASS CULTURAL VENUES ARE ALL WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE; WHILE CHIC, SUPERBLY WELL PLANNED INTERIORS CREATE A BOUTIQUE HOTEL STYLE LIVING ENVIRONMENT. AT ROMAN HOUSE, BERKELEY OFFERS EVERYTHING THAT COSMOPOLITAN TASTES AND INTERNATIONAL LIFESTYLES DEMAND. 4 1 THE EPITOME THE CITY OF OF BOUTIQUE WESTMINSTER CITY LIVING THE CITY Contents 5 Welcome to a new style of City living 28 On the world stage 6 Welcome home 30 On the city borders 8 An unparalleled living experience 32 Be centrally located 11 Y 35 A world class business destination 12 Your personal oasis 37 Wealth and prestige 14 A healthy lifestyle right on your doorstep 38 London, the leading city 16 Café culture 41 London, the city for arts and culture 18 Find time for tranquillity 42 A world class education 20 Y 44 Zone 1 connections 23 Vibrant bars 46 Sustainable living in the heart of the city 25 Shop in Royal style 47 Designed for life 26 London, the global high street 48 Map 2 3 Computer Generated Image of Roman House is indicative only. Y Welcome to years, and is considered a classic of its time. Now, it is entering a prestigious new era, expertly refurbished by Berkeley to provide ninety exquisite new homes in the heart of the City, a new style with a concierge and gymnasium for residents’ exclusive use.
  • Biology Powerhouse Raises Railway Alarm

    Biology Powerhouse Raises Railway Alarm

    NEWS IN FOCUS to enrol all participants by 2018. Certain factors make researchers optimis- tic that the British study will succeed where the US one failed. One is the National Health Service, which provides care for almost all pregnant women and their children in the United Kingdom, and so offers a centralized means of recruiting, tracing and collecting medical information on study participants. In the United States, by contrast, medical care is provided by a patchwork of differ- ent providers. “I think that most researchers in the US recognize that our way of doing population-based research here is simply different from the way things can be done in the UK and in Europe, and it will almost always be more expensive here,” says Mark Klebanoff, a paediatric epidemiologist at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Colum- bus, Ohio, who was involved in early dis- cussions about the US study. The Francis Crick Institute sits at the nexus of three central London railway hubs. At one stage, US researchers had planned to knock on doors of random houses looking URBAN SCIENCE for women to enrol before they were even pregnant. “It became obvious that that wasn’t going to be a winning formula,” says Philip Pizzo, a paediatrician at Stanford University Biology powerhouse in Palo Alto, California, who co-chaired the working group that concluded that the National Children’s Study was not feasible. raises railway alarm “The very notion that someone was going to show up on your doorstep as a representa- tive from a govern­ment-funded study and Central London’s Francis Crick Institute fears that proposed say ‘Are you thinking of getting pregnant?’ train line will disrupt delicate science experiments.
  • Bloomsbury Scientists Ii Iii

    Bloomsbury Scientists Ii Iii

    i Bloomsbury Scientists ii iii Bloomsbury Scientists Science and Art in the Wake of Darwin Michael Boulter iv First published in 2017 by UCL Press University College London Gower Street London WC1E 6BT Available to download free: www.ucl.ac.uk/ ucl- press Text © Michael Boulter, 2017 Images courtesy of Michael Boulter, 2017 A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial Non-derivative 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work for personal and non-commercial use providing author and publisher attribution is clearly stated. Attribution should include the following information: Michael Boulter, Bloomsbury Scientists. London, UCL Press, 2017. https://doi.org/10.14324/111.9781787350045 Further details about Creative Commons licenses are available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ ISBN: 978- 1- 78735- 006- 9 (hbk) ISBN: 978- 1- 78735- 005- 2 (pbk) ISBN: 978- 1- 78735- 004- 5 (PDF) ISBN: 978- 1- 78735- 007- 6 (epub) ISBN: 978- 1- 78735- 008- 3 (mobi) ISBN: 978- 1- 78735- 009- 0 (html) DOI: https:// doi.org/ 10.14324/ 111.9781787350045 v In memory of W. G. Chaloner FRS, 1928– 2016, lecturer in palaeobotany at UCL, 1956– 72 vi vii Acknowledgements My old writing style was strongly controlled by the measured precision of my scientific discipline, evolutionary biology. It was a habit that I tried to break while working on this project, with its speculations and opinions, let alone dubious data. But my old practices of scientific rigour intentionally stopped personalities and feeling showing through.
  • March 2009.Pmd

    March 2009.Pmd

    Number 157 March 2009 The newsletter of London Drama Two Primary Reviews for your diary There are currently for further learning two prestigious reviews at the secondary LONDON DRAMA of the Primary stage’ rather than by Courses & Workshops Curriculum going on at their intrinsic value.” the moment: The Wed 4 Mar; 7-9pm Cambridge Primary The Cambridge Voices in the Park (Primary) Review initiated by the report identifies University of Cambridge areas of at Central School in 2006 and led by convergence with Professor Robin the interim Rose * * * Alexander; and the report (like the need Government’s to regroup the Wed 11 Mar; 6.30-8.30pm Independent Review of primary curriculum Drama with EAL Students the Primary Curriculum into areas of study at Central School led by Sir Jim Rose. rather than Each report is due to traditional subjects) * * * be published this year. but also important differences which reflect the reviews’ Sat 14 Mar; 10-1.15pm Is there a difference between the contrasting remits, scope, Half Day Workshop: two reports, and if so, what is it? evidence and degrees of Hoipolloi & WebPlay According to the authors of the independence. The Cambridge at Unicorn Theatre Cambridge Review, the answer is review is rather less sanguine one of remit and focus: about the problems of the existing * * * primary curriculum, and does not “..there is a sense in which the exempt current policies from Thurs 19 Mar; 6.30-8.30pm very focused remit of Rose, and comment. It asks whether the Drama & SEN students (KS1/2) the number of matters which are Rose review is more about at Bloomsbury Theatre apparently to be taken as given, curriculum rearrangement than may encourage the view that the reform, with educational aims * * * two enquiries are incompatible – added after the event rather than though we hope not.
  • Restoration Drama Investment in West End Theatre Buildings January 2008

    Restoration Drama Investment in West End Theatre Buildings January 2008

    Economic Development, Culture, Sport and Tourism Committee Restoration Drama Investment in West End theatre buildings January 2008 Economic Development, Culture, Sport and Tourism Committee Restoration Drama Investment in West End theatre buildings January 2008 Copyright Greater London Authority January 2008 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978 1 84781 138 7 This publication is printed on recycled paper Cover photograph: © Ian Grundy 2 Contents Rapporteur’s foreword 4 Executive Summary 5 Introduction 7 Part one There has been only limited investment to date in West End theatre buildings and more investment is required 9 Part two There may be a case for some public investment in West End theatre buildings but only on a theatre-by-theatre basis 14 Part three A number of solutions will need to be pursued to secure investment in West End theatre buildings 19 Conclusion and follow-up 26 Summary of recommendations 27 Endnotes 28 Annexes Annex A: List of 40 commercial West End theatre buildings. their owners and developments since Art Now! report (2003) 31 Annex B: Details of Mayor’s Economic Development Strategy 35 Annex C: Details of the review 36 Annex D: Principles of London Assembly scrutiny 38 Annex E: Orders and translations 39 3 Rapporteur’s foreword London’s West End Theatres are an essential part of the lifeblood of London’s tourist trade, generating £1.5 billion for London’s economy each year. The theatres have experienced record audiences this year but, despite this, most theatre owners have not invested in the fabric of the buildings.
  • Programme Final (1).Pages

    Programme Final (1).Pages

    BSHS Postgraduate Conference 2015 Programme !1 The British Society for the History of Science is a company limited by guarantee: registration number 562208 and charity number 258854. BSHS Executive Secretary PO Box 3401, Norwich NR7 7JF (+44) 01603516236 Email: offi[email protected] Webpage: www.bshs.org.uk © 2014, British Society for the History of Science !2 BSHS POSTGRADUATE CONFERENCE UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies 7 – 8 – 9 JANUARY 2015 The Department of Science and Technology Studies at University College London welcomes you to the BSHS Postgraduate Conference 2015! This event is an annual conference for postgraduate scholars in the history, philosophy and sociology of science, technology and medicine interested in meeting and sharing research with other postgraduate scholars. This is a great opportunity to build professional and social networks within a supportive and constructive environment. We had an outstanding response for paper submissions and postgraduate attendance, and we are looking forward to an extraordinary conference this year. Thank you for your contribution! Sincerely, BSHS Postgraduate Conference 2015 Committee Elizabeth Jones Raquel Velho Erman Sozudogru !3 " !4 Blue: Grey: Yellow: Grant Museum of Zoology UCL Roberts Building Holiday Inn Bloomsbury 21 University Street Torrington Place Coram Street London WC1E 6DE London WC1E 7JE London WC1N 1HT CONFERENCE INFORMATION Webpage: http://www.bshs.org.uk/conferences/postgraduate-conference/2015- postgraduate-conference-ucl Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BSHS.PG.15
  • London Borough of Camden Structure Chart Down to Divisional Level (All Charts Are As of 27 March 2017)

    London Borough of Camden Structure Chart Down to Divisional Level (All Charts Are As of 27 March 2017)

    th London Borough of Camden Structure Chart down to Divisional Level (all charts are as of 27 March 2017) London Borough of Camden Supporting Corporate Services Supporting People Communities Communications Community Services Adult Social Care Service Children's Customer Services Development Safeguarding and Social Work Finance and Early Intervention High Speed II Procurement and Prevention Education Housing Human Resources (Achievement and Management Aspiration) Housing Support ICT Shared Service Place Management Services Property Strategic and Joint Law and Governance Management Commissioning North London Waste Regeneration and Authority Planning Strategy and Change Corporate Services Structure Chart down to Organisation Level (Chart 1 of 2) Corporate Services (Chart 1 of 2) Communications Service Customer Services (395) Finance and Procurement Human Resources (72) (36) (101) Communications Benefits (51) Benefits (48) Change Team (4) Human Resources – AD Financial Management Service Team (26) Workflow and Scanning (3) Finance Support Team (17) & Strategic Leads (6) and Accountancy (25) Financial Management and Accountancy (1) Financial Reporting (3) Creative Service (5) Administration and Reception (15) Human Resources - Ceremonies and Citizenship Business Advisors (17) Contact Camden (3) Anti-Fraud and Investigations Team (3) Customer Insight and Improvement (11) Internal Audit and Risk Internal Audit and Risk (11) Contact Camden (210) (9) Internal AUDIT Team (4) Print Service (3) Customer Service Team (72) Human Resources – Digital
  • Huntley Street London WC1E 6AU United Kingdom Entrance: Huntley Street

    Huntley Street London WC1E 6AU United Kingdom Entrance: Huntley Street

    Lab Address: UCL EGA Institute for Women's Health Huntley Street London WC1E 6AU United Kingdom Entrance: Huntley Street How to find us By Tube: We are easy to reach from a number of tube stations. From Euston Square (Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith and City lines) When exiting the station follow signs for UCL (University College London). You should then exit on the corner of Gower Place and Gower Street. Head south down Gower Street and take the second street on your right (University Street). Head down University Street and take the first left (Huntley Street). The first door you come to on the left is the Medical school building (door is up a couple of steps in an alcove). The door has a card entry so please wait under the shelter and one of the research team will meet you in the alcove. From Warren Street (Victoria and Northern lines) Exit the station, turning right on to Tottenham Court road, crossing the small street in front of you (Warren Street) and walk south down Tottenham Court road. Cross over the road (to the side with Sainsbury’s and PC World) and continue along Tottenham Court Road until you reach the second road on the left (University Street). Turn down University Street and take the first road on the right (Huntley Street). The first door you come to on the left hand side of the road is the Medical school building (door is up a couple of steps in an alcove). The door has a card entry so please wait under the shelter and one of the research team will meet you in the alcove.
  • Author's Name

    Author's Name

    Cross-Cultural Management Journal Volume XVI, Issue 2 / 2014 Dana BĂDULESCU Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iaşi BLOOMSBURY AND Theoretical article SPACE BOUNDARIES Keywords Bloomsbury Monk’s House Charleston Rooms The Omega Workshops Abstract The purpose of this paper is to explore the complex ways in which Bloomsbury artists approached space, challenging and blurring the boundaries between the domestic/private domain and the public sphere, and also between life and art. Looking deep into the private space, these artists posited the self, which was of utmost importance to them, at the intersection between two previously distinct spheres. With their metaphorically charged symbolism of rooms, windows, houses, gardens, on the one hand, and streets, parks, and squares, on the other, Virginia Woolf's novels, diary and essays, E. M. Forster's novels and essays, the paintings of Vanessa Bell and Duncan Grant, and the Omega Workshops organized by the Bloomsbury artists suggest an ambivalent contrast and fusion between the most intimate aspects of the self and the public space. 247 Cross-Cultural Management Journal Volume XVI, Issue 2 / 2014 In her essay “Mr. Bennett and Mrs. sake. What artists like Oscar Wilde and Aubrey Brown” Virginia Woolf famously stated that the Beardsly, or art historians like Walter Pater human character changed around the year 1910. highlighted was a need of the human mind and soul What she meant by this is that a whole set of to be surrounded by beauty. Two decades or so values, norms, customs, attitudes, even life style before the Bloomsbury Group lived up to the same and fashion took a dramatic turn at the end of the principle, the late nineteenth century artists had first decade of the twentieth century.