22,907 research outputs found
The ways of the world for the non-elite [John Howard with two parrots, Alan Jones and David Flint] [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer.; Inscriptions: "April; Howard, the parrot (radio star Alan Jones), head of ABA David Flint"--in ink on verso.; Condition: Good.; Published in the Sydney Morning Herald in 2004.; Part of the Moir collection of cartoons and drawings.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3542445; Donated through the Australian Government's Cultural Gifts Program by Alan Moir, 2005
NSW Police Farce, ad tedium, ad nauseam, ad infinitum [Michael Costa, NSW Police Minister, seems to be advised by radio jockey Alan Jones (the parrot), 2002] [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer.; "2002, Costa, NSW Police Minister, seems to be advised by radio jockey Alan Jones (the parrot)"--In ink on verso.; Published in the Sydney Morning Herald.; Part of the Moir collection of cartoons and drawings.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3625564; Donated through the Australian Government's Cultural Gifts Program by Alan Moir, 2005
Alan Jones Interview, 2005
No full textIn this 2005 interview, Alan Jones, Executive Secretary of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the Valley of Cleveland (32nd Degree Masons) discusses his career as a Mason; the history of the Masonic orders in Cleveland and Ohio; and the history of the Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center located at East 36th and Euclid Avenue. Jones first discusses his family\u27s long involvement in Masonic organizations in Pittsburgh, and then his own introduction to Masonic orders in Cleveland as an adult in the 1980s. Jones identifies and discusses a number of Masonic orders, past and present, that used the building at East 36th and Euclid, which was built in 1918. Jones also provides a good description of the Masonic way of life and why it continues to be attractive to men living in Cleveland and its suburbs. Finally, Jones discusses the challenges that the Masons have had maintaining the building at East 36th and Euclid over the years
Alan Jones Interview, 2005
No full textIn this 2005 interview, Alan Jones, Executive Secretary of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the Valley of Cleveland (32nd Degree Masons) discusses his career as a Mason; the history of the Masonic orders in Cleveland and Ohio; and the history of the Cleveland Masonic and Performance Arts Center located at East 36th and Euclid Avenue. Jones first discusses his family\u27s long involvement in Masonic organizations in Pittsburgh, and then his own introduction to Masonic orders in Cleveland as an adult in the 1980s. Jones identifies and discusses a number of Masonic orders, past and present, that used the building at East 36th and Euclid, which was built in 1918. Jones also provides a good description of the Masonic way of life and why it continues to be attractive to men living in Cleveland and its suburbs. Finally, Jones discusses the challenges that the Masons have had maintaining the building at East 36th and Euclid over the years
Alan L. Jones Computer Programs: Seismic/Eruption
No full textThis site is the homepage of Alan L. Jones, of the State University of New York at Binghamton. Dr. Jones is interested in most earthquake-related topics, computer graphics, and computers in education. He has created various computer-based visualizations: Seismic/Eruption, Seismic Waves, AmaSeis, and Eqlocate. Seismic/Eruption is a program used to visualize seismicity and volcanic activity in space and time. The program displays earthquakes and volcanoes (data from the Smithsonian Institution Global Volcanism Program) and can show seismicity beneath the earth in three-dimensional and cross-sectional views. Programs can be downloaded from this page. Educational levels: General public, Graduate or professional, High school, Informal education, Undergraduate lower division, Undergraduate upper division
Twilight of an elite [David Flint] [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer.; Inscriptions: "April 2004; head of ABA Prof David Flint, monarchist, anti-ABC embroiled in radio stoush after writing flattering letters to radio star Alan Jones"--in ink on verso.; Condition: Good.; Published in the Sydney Morning Herald.; Part of the Moir collection of cartoons and drawings.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3542757; Donated through the Australian Government's Cultural Gifts Program by Alan Moir, 2005
Alan Jones and contempt for women in the public sphere: vilification?
Get PDF[Extract] Feelings are still running high about Shock Jock Alan Jones' comment on Friday that women (ie the Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, Sydney Mayor Clover Moore, former Victorian Police Commissioner Christine Nixon) are "destroying the joint".
Tory Maguire, writing in The Punch, suggests that feminists should save their energy for "battles that might change something". I agree with her that it is unsurprising to hear Alan Jones make derogatory statements about women, and I agree that it becomes wearing to expend our energy on each insult leveled at women in the public sphere. (And there have been a number of them this week.
"Now for the big one Bazza - which box holds Labor's destiny - ?" [Paul Keating and Barry Jones] [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer.; "1995, Barry Jones, former 'Pick-a-box' wiz, has trouble as President of ALP" -- Printed in ink on verso.; Published in the Sydney Morning Herald.; Part of the Moir collection of cartoons and drawings.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn3086045
John Jones' MM Percussion Recital 2
No full textPrime Ordinals (2009) by Jim Casella
Cello Suite I, BWV 1007 (ca. 1720) by Johann Sebastian Bach
Homage to Max (2000) by Rande Sanderbeck
Into the Air (2010) by Ivan Trevino
Therapy ( 1987) by John SerryRelated performance for this degree -- John Jones' MM Percussion Recital 1: http://hdl.handle.net/2346/58862Recital recordings are archival copies for educational purposes only. Members of the TTU community may request to listen/view them for educational purposes via the PDF link to the left
The boy done good: Alan Jones’ journey to the top: new president Alan Jones talks about his commitment to improving social mobility, sustainability and putting architects first
No full textAlan Jones rolls up silently to Clement’s Café near Queen’s University Belfast in his BMWi3 – an electric car (with a frugal petrol engined back-up generator) for someone much concerned about the global environment. Not that he wants to waste electricity either. In mid-July he left a signed Post-It note above the light switches in the RIBA staff café at Portland Place, querying why the lights were on, it being a sunny day, and why not save the planet? He’d already turned them off. It seems the note caused a bit of a flutter. It’s all about making structural change, he concludes, and goes back to improving social mobility – which in turn will much improve the institute’s overall diversity. His previous work on this has now led to a social mobility action plan approved by Council, so he will hit the ground running on that one. ‘It’s not just about getting people into the profession. It’s about access into, up and through the profession, to director level. Equality of opportunity.’ He’s ready for the struggle. ‘It’s a lot of hard work, but it’s exciting, and I’m optimistic,’ he says. He’s wearing a slogan T-shirt. It reads: ‘Risky Business’. You get the impression that Alan Montgomery Jones knows exactly what he’s letting himself in for
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