text:
Time to Wind Up the Libertarian Party?
By David Bernstein on May 10, 2011 6:23 pm in Libertarianism
With no less than three (!) likely or declared Republican presidential candidates who are broadly speaking in the libertarian camp–Mitch Daniels, Gary Johnson, and Ron Paul–libertarian political activists should pick their favorite of the three and work for his nomination, rather than waste their time on energy on pursuing ballot access for an inevitably marginal Libertarian Party candidate. Even if none of those three candidates gets the nominations (Daniels seems to have the best chance), libertarians seem to have their best opportunity to influence the Republican Party's direction since at least the Barry Goldwater campaign. Time for the Libertarian Party to fold shop?
UPDATE: Note that even if none of the three candidates noted above gets the nomination, or even comes close, the eventual nominee typically absorbs activists from competing campaigns into his. Let's imagine that candidate Romney winds up with a campaign staff with 20% of so libertarians, who in turn get 20% or so of the plum political appointments in his administration. That would certain be an improvement over the Bush and Obama years, no?
FURTHER UPDATE: Ilya assessed Daniels' libertarian bona fides here. And Daniels outs himself as a libertarian (at least by Charles Murray's definition in What it Means to be a Libertarian) here.
"The Father's Graphic, Profanity-Laced Death Threats Were Directed at ACS Staff and Hospital Personnel Within Hours of His Son's Birth"
Don't Tell Anyone, But the Administration Just Solved the Immigration Enforcement Problem


They've put me on PAYE when I wanted end-of-year-accounts.
I hate them. They can't do anything right.
I believe I will be on that also.
Off topic: You are under 18 correct? Then how can you be Managing Director?
Incka, that's probably because you're considered an employee of your own company. Your annual accounts will be used to work out your corporation tax etc. Your company will also need to pay National Insurance contributions for your employees (ie, you). That will also be annually. I don't think you have pay any personal NI contributions because of your age, though I may be wrong.
I'm registered as self employed and just filed a tax return online (couple of days ago) without any problems.
I'm not planning on paying myself anything, while I've been registered as a company I've spent less than £50 on myself, and that came from Christmas money. I spend all the money the company earns on company stuff.
So now they have altered it so it is not employing anyone but still does business.
Well they didn't, I got pushed from call center to call center until someone finally knew how to do it.
AndyH, you can be a director of a company in England, Northern Ireland and Wales if you are over 5, in Scotland it's 16. I don't know about Australia.


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text:
Commons: 15 September 2010
Oral Answers to Questions
Volume 515: debated on Wednesday 15 September 2010
Julian Smith
(Skipton and Ripon) (Con)
Q1. If he will list his official engagements for Wednesday 15 September. (15257)
(Mr David Cameron)
I am sure that the House will wish to join me in paying tribute to Kingsman Darren Deady from 2nd Battalion the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment who died on Friday after being injured in Helmand province on 23 August. We are for ever indebted to him for the sacrifice that he has made. We send our sincere condolences to his family, friends and comrades who all miss him very much. He will not be forgotten.
This morning, I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. In addition to my duties in the House, I shall have further such meetings later today.
May I add my sympathies to those of the Prime Minister?
At a time when we need to maximise growth and restore our public finances, is it not the height of irresponsibility that the unions are planning to go on strike, and should not former Ministers be ashamed of themselves for encouraging it?
My hon. Friend makes a very good point. Everyone in the country—the trade unions included—knows that we have to cut public spending, that we have to get the deficit down and that we have to keep interest rates down. It is the height of irresponsibility for shadow Ministers to troop off to the TUC and tell it that it is all right to go on strike. They should be ashamed of themselves.
Ms Harriet Harman
(Camberwell and Peckham) (Lab)
May I join the Prime Minister in paying tribute to Kingsman Darren Deady from 2nd Battalion the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment? We honour his bravery and we think of his family and friends as they mourn their loss. May I give my condolences to the Prime Minister and his family on the loss of his father? The words he used to express his love for his father touched everyone. Today, as we welcome the Prime Minister back to his place, I also congratulate him and Mrs Cameron on the birth of their new baby.
Let me ask about an issue that is of great concern on both sides of the House—the trafficking of women and girls for sex. This week, a gang was convicted here in London of bringing girls as young as 13 to this country to be sold for sex. The work of the police and prosecutors has protected young women from that gang, but this evil trade is growing. All parties in the House are united in their abhorrence of it. Will the Prime Minister update us on the work that is being undertaken to stop it?
I thank the right hon. and learned Lady not only for what she said about the serviceman whom we lost in Afghanistan but for her very kind words about my father and our new daughter. I am very grateful for what was said last week by the shadow Lord Chancellor and for the letters that I have received from Members right across the House. It is very touching and heart-warming that people think about one at times like these, so I thank them for that.
Let me take this opportunity to say something about the right hon. and learned Lady, as I think this will be the last time that we face each other across the Dispatch Box. She is the third Labour leader with whom I have had to do battle—she is by far the most popular—and she has used these opportunities to push issues that she cares about deeply such as the one she raises today. She has been a thorough credit as the stand-in leader of the Labour party and I thank her for what she has done.
The issue of the trafficking of women and girls is an extremely important, sensitive and difficult one. I have been to see some of the exhibitions that have been run, including the one by Emma Thompson, about how bad the problem is. We are committed to working across the Government to do everything we can to help the police, to help at our borders and to make sure that we have in place all the laws and systems to bring this evil trade to an end. It is something that, tragically, has grown over recent years. We often talk about how we have ended slavery in our world, but we have not; it is still with us and this is the worst manifestation of it.
Ms Harman
I thank the Prime Minister for his complimentary words—it is just as well that I am not wearing a hoodie.
I welcome what the right hon. Gentleman says about human trafficking, and I am grateful to him and the Deputy Prime Minister for working with us on it when they were in opposition. Will the Prime Minister help to build on that work by agreeing that the United Kingdom will opt in to the new European directive on trafficking in human beings, which the Commission proposed in March?
I thank the right hon. and learned Lady for raising that point. We are looking carefully at the issue. From looking at the directive so far, we have discovered that it does not go any further than the law that we have already passed. We have put everything that is in the directive in place. I am happy to go away and look again but, of course, as we do when thinking about all the things that we have to consider opting in to, we have to ask ourselves not only what is in this directive and whether we are already doing it—the answer in this case is yes—but what might be the consequences for our security and borders, and our ability to take decisions in the House. That is the consideration that we have to make, and I give absolutely no apology for saying that this Government will look at these things very carefully before signing them.
But the difficulty is that the Government have already indicated that they will opt out of the directive. If we are already complying with it in this country's laws and practices, as well as working internationally, we should be proud of that and step forward to sign the directive. Will the Prime Minister reconsider?
I have already answered that, but let me make some additional points: first, the directive itself is still being finalised; and, secondly, there are opportunities at any stage to opt in to something of which we approve. However, the key point is that we must examine the directive and then ask whether opting in would add anything to what we already do in this vital area—[Hon. Members: "Yes."] Hon. Members say yes, but the fact is that we do all the things that are in the directive today, so we then have to ask whether opting in would in any way endanger our borders and immigration system. That is a question that a responsible Government ought to ask, and it is a question that this Government will ask.
The right hon. Gentleman is hanging back on this—he should step forward and sign the directive. The point is that trafficking is an international crime. The traffickers work across borders, so we have to work across borders to stop them. Will he reconsider and opt into the directive?
I have answered the question. The fact is that we have to work internationally. We are working internationally as well as making sure that we have what we need at our borders and in our police service here in the UK. We are also looking at something that the previous Government did not put in place: a proper border police force, which would make a real difference to securing our borders. However, as I said, when looking at such directives, it is right to ask not just whether we are already doing the things that are in them, but what might be the other consequences of signing up. That is a sensible thing to do; the previous Government signed far too many things without ever thinking about what the consequences would be.
I am disappointed by the Prime Minister's answer. I know that some in his party are irrationally hostile to Europe, but he should not let them stand in the way of stopping human trafficking.
I have one last question before I go. When the Conservatives were in opposition, they regularly complained that we had Prime Minister's questions only once a week. Now that the right hon. Gentleman knows just how enjoyable the experience is, does he plan to bring it back to twice a week?
It is one of the few things that Tony Blair did of which I thoroughly approve. Quite seriously, having worked for Leaders of the Opposition and Prime Ministers who did Prime Minister's questions, I think that a half-hour session once a week is good not only so that Parliament can grill the Prime Minister, but so that the Prime Minister can grill everyone in his or her office to find out everything that is going on in government. That is the right way to do these things.
I know that we are not saying goodbye to the right hon. and learned Lady—it is only au revoir—and that she will be the deputy leader under whichever leader the Labour party elects. I note that she can spend some time over the coming days contemplating what to do with the four votes that I think she has in the election, because she is of course a member of a trade union, a Member of Parliament, a member of the Labour party and a member of the Fabian Society. Her position can be combined with her husband's, whom I believe has another three votes—democracy is a beautiful thing!
Mr Julian Brazier
(Canterbury) (Con)
Does my right hon. Friend agree that one of the saddest legacies the Government inherited is the fact that one child in five grows up in a household in which nobody is in work? Does he agree that it is not just an economic but a moral imperative that we should, to coin a phrase, move from a handout to a hand up?
My hon. Friend is entirely right. If we want to tackle poverty, we must go to the causes of poverty. The chief cause of poverty is people being out of work generation after generation and, as he says, young people growing up in homes where nobody works, where there is no role model to follow. That is why we are pursuing the welfare reform agenda so vigorously, because we want to help people to get out of unemployment and into work. We want it to be worth while for everybody to work or to work more than they do now. That is what our welfare reforms, so scandalously neglected by the previous Government, have set out to achieve.
Derek Twigg
(Halton) (Lab)
Q2. The proposed £400 million Mersey Gateway project, which will create up to 4,000 new jobs in the area, is under threat because of the spending review, despite the fact that it is strongly supported by business and by all local authorities across Cheshire and Merseyside, including the Chancellor's local authority. How will cutting projects such as the Mersey Gateway help economic growth in the north-west? (15258)
We are not making any further cuts in capital spending. The hon. Gentleman ought to ask the question of those on his own Front Bench. The Labour party went into the last election with a 50% cut in capital spending in its figures, and did not tell us one single project that would be cut. We have said that that is far enough; we should go no further. We will be protecting capital spending to help to boost the recovery in our country.
Q3. My right hon. Friend the Prime Minister, in his excellent speech on parliamentary reform, promised far more free votes in the Committee stage of major Bills. Can he confirm that this bold and courageous policy will apply to the Parliamentary Voting System and Constituencies Bill? (15259)
We have already taken some big steps to pass power from the Executive to Parliament—[Interruption.] Someone shouts "Rubbish." We established the Backbench Business Committee. The Opposition had 13 years; they never did that. We gave the House of Commons control over electing Select Committee Chairmen. The Opposition had 13 years to do that. It never happened. We will be giving Select Committees further powers over selecting and looking at appointments in the public sector, and I am the first Prime Minister in British history to give up the right to call a general election. As for major parts of legislation set out in our coalition agreement, I regret to inform my hon. Friend that I will be hoping for all my colleagues to support them with head, heart and soul, if I may put it that way, but should there be greater opportunities for free votes, yes, there should be. I remember the previous Government, even on topics such as embryo research and experimentation, whipping their Members, particularly in the House of Lords. That was quite wrong and it will not happen under this Government.
Tom Greatrex
(Rutherglen and Hamilton West) (Lab/Co-op)
Q4. Given the strategic defence importance of the aircraft carriers, on which work has already started, will the Prime Minister undertake to meet urgently with me, other parliamentary colleagues and workplace representatives so that they can put to him their concerns about reports that the aircraft carriers will be cancelled, before it is too late? (15260)
I am sure my right hon. Friend the Defence Secretary and his Ministers are happy to meet anyone who wants to discuss the state of the defence budget and the appalling legacy that we have been left. Of all the budgets that I have looked at, that is the one where we were left the biggest mess—£38 billion over-committed, and decisions taken that made very little sense at all. But the hon. Gentleman will be seeing a strategic defence review in which we properly review how we can make sure that we have forces that are right for our country, right for our interests and ensure that we protect our interests around the world.—[Interruption.]
Claire Perry
(Devizes) (Con)
I am afraid I have no props.—[Laughter.]
With only five years to go to achieve the millennium development goals, which are still way off track, what will the Prime Minister do to ensure that those critical promises are kept?
My apologies for missing the joke. Next time I will look more carefully. I did not know that we were allowed props, Mr Speaker, but obviously you take a more relaxed view of these things.
My hon. Friend raises a very important point and the conference—[Interruption.]
Order. I may take a relaxed view about some things, but not about excessive noise. The Prime Minister must be heard.
My hon. Friend raises a very important point about the millennium development goals, set in 2000 and meant to be completed by 2015, and there is a vital conference, which the Deputy Prime Minister will be attending next week, on that specific issue. This country—this applies to parties on both sides—can hold its head up high, given that we are going to hit the 0.7% target of gross national income going to aid. That means that we will be playing our part in making sure that those vital MDGs are met. It is important, although spending decisions are going to be difficult, that we hold our head up high not only overseas but at home and say, "This is right, to help the poorest in our world, even when we have difficult budget decisions at home."
Julie Hilling
(Bolton West) (Lab)
Q5. May I join the Prime Minister in sending my condolences to the family of Kingsman Darren Deady, who was a constituent of mine and sadly lost his life last Friday, having been injured in Afghanistan three weeks ago? His senior officer said that Kingsman Deady "was a superb soldier—trusted, respected and an example to others."He will be sadly missed. Bolton Community and Voluntary Services has already lost £89,000 of grants this year for small voluntary groups—groups often working with the most vulnerable. Many organisations are on the brink of closure because of those cuts. If the Prime Minister believes in the big society, what will he do to save those groups? (15261)
What I would say to the hon. Lady's local council is what I would say to every council in the country, which is that we all know—and Opposition Members know—that we have to make spending reductions. The Opposition were committed to £44 billion of spending reductions at the last election, and we should say to every single council in the country, "When it comes to looking at and trimming your budgets, don't do the easy thing, which is to cut money to the voluntary bodies and organisations working in our communities. Look at your core costs. Look at how you can do more for less. Look at the value for money you get from working with the voluntary sector." The hon. Lady should take that message to her local authority. That is the message that I would take to her local authority, and everyone should try to work in that direction.
(Witham) (Con)
Q6. Has the Prime Minister received any representations from Fidel Castro on deficit reduction? Is there any possibility of arranging a trade union conference pass for Mr Castro so that he might be able to enlighten the trade unions on cutting the size of the state? (15262)
My hon. Friend makes a very good point. This week it was revealed that even Communist Cuba has got with the programme that we need to cut budget deficits and get spending under control. So we have Comrade Castro on the same planet as the rest of us; we just have to get the Labour party and the trade unions on that planet at the same time.
Q7. Burma and Iran were signatories to the universal declaration on human rights, but there are some men and women who cannot exercise those rights. In particular, Sakineh Ashtiani awaits death by stoning, and Aung San Suu Kyi has been imprisoned because she won an election. Will the Prime Minister make urgent and renewed representations to the Governments of Burma and Iran in order to free those brave and courageous women? (15263)
The hon. Lady is absolutely right to raise that issue, and I shall do precisely as she says and continue to make those representations. It is important that we make them not just to those Governments, but to Governments who sometimes take a slightly different view. When I was in India I raised the issue of Burma with the Indian Government, because I think it is important that we talk to the neighbouring states of those countries and make sure that they are campaigning in the same way.
The human rights record in Iran is absolutely appalling. The person to whom the hon. Lady refers is being treated in a completely inhuman and despicable fashion, and we should be absolutely clear that the situation in Burma is an affront to humanity. Aung San Suu Kyi's continued detention is an outrage. She has spent 14 of the past 20 years under house arrest, and her example is deeply inspiring. All of us like to think that we give up something for democracy and politics; we do not. Compared with those people, we do nothing. They are an inspiration right across the world, and we should stand with them.
Martin Horwood
(Cheltenham) (LD)
Like the last Government, we have promised to act on the litter that defaces our towns and countryside. Unlike the last Government, will we take some real practical action, such as starting a bottle deposit and refund scheme, which a Campaign to Protect Rural England report launched today shows will protect the environment and save local authorities millions of pounds?
My hon. Friend makes a very interesting suggestion. Bill Bryson has made this suggestion to me as well because of the success that schemes like this have had in other countries. I will certainly ask his right hon. Friend the Energy and Climate Change Secretary to look at this issue and see if we can take it forward.
Angela Smith
(Penistone and Stocksbridge) (Lab)
Q8. Back in June, Andrew Cook boasted that he was the largest donor to the Conservative party in Yorkshire, yet it turns out that his registered main residence is on the island of Guernsey. Can the Prime Minister assure the House that when he accepted free plane flights from Andrew Cook, he did so having satisfied himself that such a donation was both legally and morally acceptable? (15264)
Obviously it is up to every party leader to make sure that when they accept a donation they make proper checks and do so in the proper way. All the donations that the Conservative party has received are properly set out with the Electoral Commission and other bodies, and we do everything we can to make sure they are accurate; I hope that the Labour party does the same thing.
(Milton Keynes North) (Con)
Q9. Two weeks ago, Bola Ejifunmilayo and her three year old daughter Fiyin burned to death in an unregistered house in multiple occupancy. Often poorly converted, with enormous fire risks, the majority of HMOs in Milton Keynes and elsewhere remain unregistered. What more can the Government do to end this plight and hopefully prevent another tragedy? (15265)
My hon. Friend makes an important point about an absolutely tragic case. As he knows, local authorities are responsible for licensing houses in multiple occupation, and they have the power to prosecute landlords who fail to apply for a licence—and they should do so. There have been too many cases like this. The law is there; it should be used. Our whole approach is to give local authorities the power they need, and the discretion they need, to take action for the good of their communities; that is the change we want to bring.
Rosie Cooper
(West Lancashire) (Lab)
Q10. Building work is already under way on a new campus for Skelmersdale and Ormskirk college in my constituency, so it was a real shock to find that £4 million committed to the project will now not be available because of the Government's decision to stop the budgets of the regional development agency with immediate effect. Will the Prime Minister please meet me and those at the college to try to find a way through? The building is already going up, and this would be a real embodiment of a hand up to the young people of Skelmersdale and the start of the regeneration of Skelmersdale. (15266)
The hon. Lady is absolutely right to raise this specific case, and I will go away and look at it. In the Budget, while we did make difficult decisions, and some spending reductions were made, we actually put some money back into college building projects because so many schemes had suffered from the overspending and lack of control over the past couple of years. I will certainly look at her case and see whether a Minister can meet her to see what progress can be made.
(Great Yarmouth) (Con)
In Great Yarmouth, one of our Labour legacies is that we still have one of the more deprived wards in the country. Will the Prime Minister outline the plans he has to deal with one of the legacies he has inherited, which is the shocking breach in the achievement levels of deprived schoolchildren?
There are many things we need to do to tackle deprivation. We have spoken today about the importance of tackling long-term unemployment and joblessness that goes back through generations. Clearly, one of the other things is making sure that children from less well-off backgrounds are getting access to the best schools available. My right hon. Friend the Education Secretary has announced this week how we are going to try to help children on free school meals to get access to the very best schools in our country, and we want to expand the number of good schools by allowing academies and free schools to go forward. I hope that Labour Members will back those plans. The problem we have is that there are not enough good school places. It does not matter how many different schemes are devised for lotteries or anything else for getting kids into good schools, we need more good school places, not least in Great Yarmouth.
Q11. Talking of schools, on 2 September the Department for Education sneaked out the equalities impact assessment associated with the Building Schools for the Future decision. That assessment showed that the scrapping of that policy had a disproportionate impact on poorer children in our society. Can the Prime Minister explain what is progressive about that? (15267)
One person's announcement is another person's sneaking out; I do not quite understand that. Let me tell the person who was largely responsible for designing Building Schools for the Future what a completely shambolic and disastrous programme it was. It took three years and £250 million before a single brick was laid; well, maybe we should assess that. The other thing that we could perhaps assess—it is worth reminding people of this—is the bureaucracy of Building Schools for the Future. There were nine meta-stages to putting in a bid. Each of the nine stages had further sub-stages. This is what a local authority had to do—[Interruption.] Well, the hon. Gentleman was responsible for the programme; I am sure this will be a trip down memory lane for him. [Interruption.]
Order. The Prime Minister will be heard.
Local authorities that wanted to get involved needed a partnership for schools director, a director of education project adviser, a 4Ps adviser, an enabler from the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment—[Interruption.] I am sorry the list is so long, but it goes on and on. [Hon. Members: "Answer the question!"] The answer is that it was a disastrous programme, completely overspent and totally out of control. The last Government had announced 50% cuts and had not told us where a penny was coming from, and the hon. Gentleman is largely responsible for it.
Stephen Lloyd
(Eastbourne) (LD)
Could the Prime Minister confirm that the Minister for Immigration will in the next few days come up with a solution for the English language schools in the UK, so that the good schools can move forward productively while bogus colleges and bogus students are dealt with?
I know that my hon. Friend the Minister for Immigration is working extremely hard on that issue. We all want the same thing, which is to ensure that Britain benefits as a provider of great education courses, universities and colleges that can attract talented people from around the world. But at the same time, we all know that there have been too many bogus colleges and too many bogus students coming here not really to study but to work or for other reasons, and we have to crack down on that. That is what my hon. Friend the Immigration Minister is trying to do, and I am sure he will be in contact with my hon. Friend the Member for Eastbourne (Stephen Lloyd) to ensure that that is the outcome of the policy.
Michael Connarty
(Linlithgow and East Falkirk) (Lab)
Q12. I want to help the Prime Minister to reconsider the fact that we are not signing up to the directive on human trafficking, which, as he may understand, I know a little about. As a consequence, we rely on sections 57 and 59 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003. That means that we cannot, for example, pursue or have any jurisdiction over someone who is normally a resident of the UK but is not a UK national, who is involved in human trafficking. More importantly, we cannot have jurisdiction when a UK resident in another EU country is trafficked by a non— (15268)
Order. I think we have got the drift of it.
I will obviously listen very carefully to what the hon. Gentleman says, and perhaps he would like to set out in detail why he thinks this is so important. The point is that the UK's victim care arrangements are already in line with internationally agreed standards, as set out in the Council of Europe convention on trafficking. The UK already does what is required by the proposed directive on assisting victims, so the proposed directive would not improve the provision of victim care. Those are the facts, and Opposition Members need to engage with that point.
(Milton Keynes South) (Con)
If the Prime Minister were invited to lecture at Harvard university, like the right hon. Member for Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath (Mr Brown), on what subject would he care to speak?
I hope that my days on the international lecture circuit are some way in the future.
Q13. What is the Prime Minister doing to protect manufacturing in the west midlands, and in Coventry in particular? Equally, what is he doing to protect the research and development that a lot of manufacturing companies rely on? (15269)
The most important thing that we can do is make Britain a great place to do business, to set up a business and to manufacture. That is why we showed in the Budget that we are going to cut corporation tax to one of the lowest levels in the developed world, why we are cutting national insurance for every new business that sets up, and why we are dealing with the appalling economic inheritance that we were left by the Labour party so that this economy can grow, have low interest rates and get moving to provide good jobs for all our people. That is what this Government are all about, and that is what we are fixing.
(Harlow) (Con)
Q14. Is the Prime Minister aware that the last Government took £30 million a year out of our social housing budget to give to their friends elsewhere? Because of that under-investment, one in 10 people in my constituency are on the council housing waiting list. Does he agree that social housing money raised in Harlow should be spent in Harlow, and that Harlow housing money should be for Harlow people? (15270)
My hon. Friend makes a very powerful point, which is that in our relations with local government, at a difficult time in terms of budgets, we should be giving it money and taking away the ring-fencing and complications and all the different grants. We should say, "There's the money. You're democratically elected, you decide how that money is spent." That is what people are going to see from this Government, and I think it will be welcomed by local government up and down the country.
Dr William McCrea
(South Antrim) (DUP)
Before the election, the Prime Minister said:
"If I am Prime Minister a Conservative and Unionist Government will work with"
the Northern Ireland
"Executive to ensure a just and fair resolution of the PMS"—
the Presbyterian Mutual Society—and continued:
"you've done the right thing and you deserve for that to be recognised and rewarded."
How soon will that pledge be honoured?
I am determined that we will honour that pledge. This is important. I know how angry people in Northern Ireland are when they hear British politicians say, "Of course, nobody lost any savings in the crash." People did lose money, including in Northern Ireland, and they are right to be upset and angry.
A working group is trying to go through those issues and to find an answer. My right hon. Friend the Northern Ireland Secretary is involved in that, and the Chancellor is engaged in the issue. It is not easy, but we are determined to find a solution so that we can give satisfaction to people who lost money in Northern Ireland and who currently feel that they have been let down.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Complete a registration form and submit it together with your latest school report or predicted GCSE grades. The registration form can be downloaded here.
We will then contact you to arrange a taster day, where you will be able to join lessons and seminar groups in the subjects you are interested in studying at A-level. During the day, you will also have an interview with the Principal or Head of College. During this informal chat, we will get to know a little more about you and your aims and ambitions. This is also your opportunity to get to know us and to ask any questions you may have about the College and courses.
Following a successful interview, we will send you a formal offer letter along with the acceptance documents with details of the acceptance deadline and how to accept your place at the College. The offer of a place will usually depend on you achieving your predicted grades in your GCSEs.
We understand that choosing the right college is an important and sometimes complex decision, for both students and their parents. You are most welcome to contact us via telephone or e-mail at any point throughout the process should you have any questions.


In the story To Kill A Mockingbird, by Harper Lee, Atticus is a very courageous character. In the novel Atticus tried every way to help others, who were in the need of it. First of all it is courageous of Atticus to take the Tom Robinson case. Even his own family disagreed of taking the case. The reason was because of.
Atticus Finch is a man who fought for what he believed in. He stood up for what he thought was right not what the rest of the town thought. Atticus was real brave for defending Tom Robinson in court, he knew a lot of people would get mad and try to hurt him, but Atticus stood up for what he believed in. Atticus had a lot.


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Enterprise K8s
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CNCF Member Webinar: Cluster API - Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
In this webinar, learn about Cluster API and common Kubernetes lifecycle management alternatives. After a survey of alternative projects, we'll provide a brief refresher on Cluster-API itself and how it fits into a broader infrastructure provisioning story. Finally, we'll touch on some thoughts around higher level orchestration needs that could build on Cluster-API.
Enterprise Problems with Kubernetes, a Fireside Chat
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Saad is passionate about building products in the areas of cloud, virtualization, containers, and distributed systems. In his fifteen years of experience, Saad has shipped multiple new products in enterprise, service provider, and consumer technologies. He is a hardcore Trekkie and enjoys building autonomous drone tracking software.
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Jun has been in the area of cloud computing, distributed systems and machine learning for about a decade, working at such companies as Baidu, CliQr, and Cisco. For the past five years he's been working on technologies in and around Kubernetes. He holds a master's degree in computer science from USC and enjoys hiking and cooking.
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Full VW history, 12 months MOT, brand new VW alloys, 6 months warranty, Dynamic cruise control, Bi-xenon headlights, Front and rear parking sensors, VW driving modes, lap timer, Single CD player, SD card and auxiliary audio inputs, DAB radio. £241 a month over 4 years on finance.
Immaculate condition throughout with only a few very minor stone chips to the front end which we will attend to. Brand new VW alloy wheels replaced under warranty due to corrosion. 2 new Goodyear Eagle F1 tyres fitted. We cannot begin to explain what a clean example this is and you will not be disappointed, please give us a call to arrange test drive.


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Category: Directors
Directors, News, Television
Quentin Tarantino has confirmed that he's bringing five full episodes of the fictional Western series Bounty Law, starring Leonardo DiCaprio's Rick Dalton, to the small screen. During a recent interview… Continue reading "Tarantino's Bounty Law to hit the small screen."
Directors, Directors Series, Retrospectives, Reviews
It seemed almost inevitable that Martin Scorsese would one day win an Oscar. This is the man who made Mean Streets, Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, Goodfellas and many more. He is revered… Continue reading "The Departed (2006)."
Although known for making what may be considered 'prestige' films and the promotion of art-house classics, Martin Scorsese has always had a liking for more low-brow genre films, including the film noir 'B' pictures… Continue reading "Shutter Island (2010)."
Comics, Directors, Feature, In Defence of...
Much has been written recently about Martin Scorsese's remarks about the Marvel Cinematic Universe and his insistence that the films that comprise it are not cinema. The subject came up… Continue reading "In Defence of… Martin Scorsese… and Marvel Studios."
Books, Directors, Directors Series, Reviews
Quentin Tarantino – The Iconic Filmmaker and his Work, Ian Nathan (2019)
As both an independent writer on the subject of film and a podcast co-producer, I have, over the past few years, dedicated a none too insignificant amount of my time… Continue reading "Quentin Tarantino – The Iconic Filmmaker and his Work, Ian Nathan (2019)"
Behind the scenes, Directors, News
Taika Waititi's live action adaptation of Katsuhiro Ôtomo's classic 1988 Japanese animated film, Akira has reportedly fallen foul of production issues over the script and casting, meaning that it's been… Continue reading "Taika Waititi's delayed Akira remake could lead to him writing and directing Thor 4."
Directors, Directors Series, Feature, Television
How director Jean-Marc Vallée Visualizes Trauma in Sharp Objects and Big Little Lies.
Jean-Marc Vallée has, at least for the time being, left the cinema behind to take on new challenges in the world of television. His third limited series has been set… Continue reading "How director Jean-Marc Vallée Visualizes Trauma in Sharp Objects and Big Little Lies."
Rumours abound that James Gunn may take the reigns of Warner/DC's Suicide Squad 2.
In what sounds like a prediction uttered by many a comic book movie nerd in reaction to James Gunn being fired by Disney, it now appears that the writer/director of… Continue reading "Rumours abound that James Gunn may take the reigns of Warner/DC's Suicide Squad 2."
Comics, Directors, News
The Writers of Infinity War discuss Avengers 4 after the ground-shaking events of the recent film.
*** AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR SPOILER WARNING *** If the ending of Marvel Studio's Avengers: Infinity War has left you shaken up, you might, by now, have already started to come… Continue reading "The Writers of Infinity War discuss Avengers 4 after the ground-shaking events of the recent film."
Colin Trevorrow to co-write and direct Jurassic World 3.
He may have not fitted in with Kathleen Kennedy's vision for the Star Wars Universe, but director Colin Trevorrow, who co-wrote and directed 2015's hit sequel, Jurassic World and who… Continue reading "Colin Trevorrow to co-write and direct Jurassic World 3."


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National Dinosaur Museum
The National Dinosaur Museum focuses on the Earth's Prehistoric past and interpretation of the fossil record. The museum is home to the largest display of dinosaur material in Australia and a recipient of an Australian Tourism Award for Significant Region Attraction in 1997. The display centres on life during the Mesozoic Era, 251 to 65 million years ago - when Dinosaurs ruled the Earth. As a supplement there are also exhibits depicting life both before and after that time; depicting the astonishing variety of prehistoric life on Earth. Major dinosaur groups, Australian dinosaurs, marine...
Eden Killer Whale Museum and Historical Society
Established in 1931, the Museum's collection was originally based around the skeleton of the killer whale Old Tom, which is well steeped in local folklore. The Museum's prime theme is the whaling industry. The secondary theme is general maritime and fishing while the third interest is the timber industry and local social history.Artefacts relating to shore-based whaling, the timber industry, fishing and shipping, lighthouse, some agriculture and numerous domestic items, natural history specimens (skeletons, minerals, fossils) maritime artefacts (shipwreck relics, navigational equipment,...
Mudgee Colonial Inn Museum
The Colonial Inn Museum is located in the old West End Hotel built in 1856, and licensed as a hotel until 1923. It is a two storey building featuring wrought iron lace and pillars manufactured in a Mudgee iron foundry. Some displays have been developed around the building's early usage (eg the bar, parlour, kitchen and a bedroom). There is also an extensive display of farm machinery and horsedrawn vehicles, and general displays of items from Mudgee's past. Family history research is also available.8,000 items
Lord Howe Island Museum
The Museum features a broad cross-section of photographs, text and memorabilia related to the cultural and natural history of Lord Howe Island from it's discovery in 1788 onwards.
Mt Victoria and District Historical Society Museum
The museum is located in the unused refreshment rooms and staff accommodation areas of the heritage listed Mt Victoria Railway Station. The museum's collection contains early Australian memorabilia, local artefacts and the documented history of the districts early settlers. A collection of railway refreshment room memorabilia and a collection of artefacts recovered during the archaeological investigation of the Cox's River convict stockade are featured in the display.The collection comprises some 2,000 objects and 1,000 photographs. Farm machinery, household items furniture and paintings,...
Narooma Lighthouse Museum
Museum is part of the Visitors Centre. Montague Island is 7km (5.7 Nautical Miles) off Narooma, and is the largest inshore island on the NSW coast. It is now a nature reserve under control of NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service and is home to the largest sea bird/penguin colonies also possibly the most northerly bull seal "haul out" site of the NSW coast. Montague Island was discovered by the convict transport ship "Surprise" in 1790 and named after George Montague Dunk, Earl of Halifax. Because of its location and importance to shipping, the Government of the day decided to construct a...
Age of Fishes Museum
The Age of Fishes Museum was created to house a collection of world-class Devonian fish fossils first discovered in 1956 near the township of Canowindra. After a major excavation in 1993, over 3500 well-preserved fossils were removed for further study. The best of these fossils are on public display, embedded in thick sandstone slabs up to two metres long.Approximately 180 slabs of sandstone weighing about 80 tonnes, and over 3,500 specimens of Devonian fish fossils.
Macquarie University Biological Sciences Museum
Over the past three decades, the department of Biological Sciences has established an impressive teaching collection of zoological specimens and other objects. The Biological Sciences Museum is dedicated to the preservation and curation of this collection. Most exhibits are concerned with the unique Australian native flora and fauna. While these exhibits cover a wide range of topics, they always return to the common theme of evolution, biodiversity and conservation of Australian wildlife.The collection contains some 10, 000 objects. The collection looks at corals and shells, insects, reptiles...
Tambar Springs Diprotodon
The exhibition of the Tambar Springs Diprotodon is situated in the Coonabarabran Visitor Information Centre/ The Bicentennial Exhibition building. It contains a skeleton of diprotodon and some other megafauna specimans. These exhibits are part of the Australian Museum Collection. The megafauna display opened in 1997. The Bicentennial Exhibition Building also houses displays on astronomy, geology, forestry and local history.The main exhibit is the skeleton of a diprotodon optatum, the largest known marsupial. It was discovered at Tambar Springs in 1979. The display also includes other...
University of Queensland Zoology Museum
The Zoology Museum is housed in the Department of Zoology and holds collections of vertebrate and invertebrate animals which are used in teaching, research and public education programs. First started in 1911, the collection has grown to accommodate in excess of 20,000 specimens.Over 20,000 specimens
Eumundi Historical Museum
The museum represents the social and natural history of Eumundi through displays and historical documentation. The museum has digitised it's photographic collection and provides access to these images through a computer situated within the museum. Further records are added regularly. The museum is situated in the former Methodist church, built in 1911.300 objects, 200 natural history specimens, 2 500 photographs. The Eumundi Historical Museum contains social history collections, family history documentation, a comprehensive natural history collection and an extensive collection of historical...
Museum of Tropical Queensland
The Museum of Tropical Queensland displays artefacts from the HMS Pandora, wrecked on the northern Great Barrier Reef in 1791 after capturing fourteen Bounty prisoners from Tahiti. It also houses a life-size replica of the Pandora bow. Other highlights are an interactive Science Centre, a brilliant selection of the world's best Coral collection from the Great Barrier Reef. Other major research collections are of marine mammals, dinosaur fossils and deep-sea animals from North Eastern Australia. Several displays in the museum focus on artefacts of indigenous people of the tropics, as well as...
Emu Park Historical Museum Inc
The building was a court house and then police station in Mt Chalmers, re-located to Emu Park in 1986. The collection comprises historical data of the town and district from its inception and includes photographs, artefacts, a library of rare books, collection of sea shells and coloured sands, rocks, crockery, relics, coins, family histories, military memorabilia, dolls and tools.Estimated 2,350 items plus 200 photographs
Reef HQ
Following a major refurbishment, Reef HQ reopened in July 2002. Reef HQ is operated by the great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority to enhance community understanding, appreciation, experience of and support for the Great Barrier Reef and the Marine Park.
Reef HQ provides visitors with an accessible, realistic and educational coral reef experience where the principal attraction is a 2,500,000 litre living coral reef ecosystem exhibit separated by a walk through tunnel featuring a Predator exhibit with a recreation of the SS Yongala, one of the world's top wreck dives. Over 1800m2 of supporting...
Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary
Where the largest collection of Aussie wildlife roams free on 27 hectares of lush gardens and bushland, only metres from Currumbin Beach. Hand-feed lorikeets, pat kangaroos, sidle up to a snake, delight to a wildlife show, trek through the amazing rainforest aviary, cuddle a cute koala.
Experience something special around every track as you ride the miniature steam train. Tassie devils, wombats, tree kangaroos, cassowaries, dingoes, crocodiles, emus and echidnas are among the amazing range of native Australian wildlife to encounter throughout the park.Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary is home to...
Mary MacKillop Penola Centre
Mary Mackillop, a woman ahead of her time - her work & motivation. Early education in Australia Father JT Woods - Priest. Scientist - His interesting and significant scientific work in the region. The Schoolhouse - Historic building of 1867. The Interactive centre was built in 1998 - Interesting Architectural design.Mainly text panels with supporting artefacts and early history of Penola and the region of South Australia.
Hope Cottage
Hope Cottage is one of three built in 1857 by the Calnan family, later to become known as Faith, Hope and Charity. The Museum holds a collection of photographs, books, shipwreck articles, tractors, engines and farm machinery (some restored to working order). A tower in the grounds carries the light transferred from Tippera Reef to Cape Willoughby in 1922. There is also a working model of a eucalyptus still and a working windmill.A wide variety of different articles from early Kangaroo Island. The cottage has the normal things found in a home in the early days including the first piano...


Balsamic Vinegar – Not All Created Equal!
This last week in June ushers in the Cook's favorite summer culinary events. In the US, Independence Day is but a week away. In France, the 21 days of Le Tour de France is about to begin, which always finds the Cook going to or hosting Tour breakfasts with fellow cyclists and friends that just like to eat for free. All are welcome! Mixed in, there is Bastille Day, which for the Cook, means a Tour breakfast in the morning and a Bastille Day celebration dinner in the evening, all in all, about 24 hours of cooking, eating, and merriment. What is your favorite summer culinary event?
For the Cook, summer menus are the easiest to plan. It is a season with abundant fruits and berries, fresh vegetables and herbs, and a choice of hot and cold preparations. The Cook does not find cold potato salad particularly inviting when it is snowing and minus 10 C outside. But in the summer, it is a standout and what BBQ can be considered complete without potato salad in one form or another as an offering.
The Cook keeps the summer meals on the lighter side. This is the season to experiment with sandwiches and protein enhanced salads. A favorite sandwich of the Cook's is so simple: fresh baked beer bread, Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese, Aceto Balsamico Tradizionale di Modena (balsamic vinegar), tomato slices, and fresh basil, paired with a Spumante Brut, and good to go. Follow this with a fresh fruit medley tossed with a touch of Cointreau and fresh mint; very light and refreshing – just a perfect finale.
Balsamic vinegar has been produced in the Italian provinces of Modena and Reggio for about one thousand years but was only known to the local population and to Europe's royalty. In early times, Balsamic, derives its name from balm (curative) and was considered a medicinal, an early day snake oil, as it was claimed as the cure for any ailment. Not until the last 25 to 30 years, has the artisanal balsamic vinegars been sold to the market place. Now, balsamic vinegar is the top selling vinegar, especially in the United States, where it accounts for some 40 percent of all grocery vinegar sales. Balsamic vinegars are produced in numerous countries but none have been judged to compare with the quality and taste of those that are produced in Modena and Reggio. These are considered as fine liqueurs.
Why can one pay 2 dollars versus 200 dollars for a bottle of balsamic vinegar?
Balsamic Vinegar: Not All Created Equal!
Here is where the price difference comes into play and it relates to how the vinegars are produced; one named Artisan and the other named Commercial. True Italian artisanal balsamic vinegars must meet criteria for certification within the Modena, Reggio Emila, and Spilamberto balsamic consortiums, and will have a label affixed to the bottle showing that certification. The bottles will each have their own distinctive shape as well. Expect to pay a premium for these balsamic vinegars. For certification, these vinegars must be aged for, at the least, 12 years and not contain any wine vinegar or caramel. Artisan crafted balsamic involves a long process of decanting in numerous stages and in different wooden casks, very similar to the production of fine ports. Only boiled down grape must is used. The Trebbiano and Lambrusco grapes are the primary varieties used. Artisanal balsamic vinegars made outside of the Modena and Reggio Emila districts may not have any production requirements nor testing, so the quality may be variable; could be good- could be not so good!
Commercial balsamic vinegars are the most common vinegars found in the mass distribution system. These tend to be more acidic and less complex in flavor than their artisanal brothers. Commercial balsamics typically are made in large quantities and can be produced in a matter of days. Many will be produced by combining wine vinegars, caramel, and some grape must together and have no young balsamic at all. The better quality commercial vinegars will use some young balsamic as a part of the blend. Some may even be aged for 2 to 8 years but the bottom line is there are no regulations governing the commercial production of balsamic vinegar so it is a buyer beware purchase.
*Buy a bottle of certified balsamic and use that fresh only and in small quantities. Do not use to cook with! These balsamic vinegars will have incredible flavor, so a small amount goes along way. Drizzle a small amount on grilled poultry, seafood, and meats; on fresh fruit; on fruit tarts, and on cheeses or sip a bit as a liqueur. Store in a dark cool place.
*Buy a bottle of good quality commercially produced balsamic for additions into dishes, reductions, marinades, vinaigrettes, and glazes.
See ya next time and Happy 4th, and enjoy the Tour my cycling friends!
The Chinese have a saying that a meal without tea is like cooking without rice. For the Cook, a meal without cheese is, well… just not a meal. Cheese is great for the antipasto, the first dish, the second dish, and dessert.
Disclaimer: Cheeses can be high in saturated fats (not a good fat) therefore; some restraint and moderation should be practiced when eating cheeses.
There are numerous cheeses produced around the world, ranging from the mild fresh cheeses to the hard grating cheeses. Each cheese will exhibit its own flavour and characteristics depending upon the milk used as the base. Cheeses are made most predominately from the milk of goats, sheep, and cows. The process is centuries old and involves adding to milk, a starter. This can be an enzymatic rennet or an acid which causes the milk to coagulate into curds. The liquid that remains after this process is called the whey…oh, remember that old curds and whey saying? Little Miss Muffet sat on her tuffet eating her curds and way. Along came a spider (politically correct: arachnoid) well, you remember the rest. The curds then are used as fresh cheeses or are pressed, formed, sometimes injected with a mold, and then aged.
Fresh: include cottage, feta, mascarpone, mozzarella, and ricotta. Most of the fresh cheeses will have a mild and tangy taste. Some of the fresh cheeses can be used in cooking, such as pizza and pasta but these really shine when used fresh.
Soft: brie, camembert, pont-l Eveque (French classic "stinky cheese") present a variety of flavours but all are soft and creamy cheeses. Most have edible surface molds or skins. Shelf life is from 1 day to 1 week. If the cheese develops a discoloured rind or smells like ammonia, it is gone. Discard it!
Semisoft: edam, morbier, muenster, fontina, taleggio, and port salut. These are firmer than the soft cheeses and do not grate. Many varieties have a wax coating which helps to preserve the cheese. Most semisofts are mild in flavour and have a bit of an elastic texture. These can last up to 6 weeks with proper storage.
Tip: do not eat the wax coating. It will not hurt you but gives one that dreaded red goo stuck between the teeth look, considered to be bad diner party form!
Hard & Grating: cheddars, gloucester, emmenthaler (swiss), provolone, asiago, romano, and perhaps best known… parmigiano. The Cook combined these two classes for simplicity but the grating cheese have a tendency towards being crumbly or grana (grain). They do not slice well, whereas the hard cheeses will slice well. The Cook could devote a whole article on parmigiano and may do so in the future.
If the Cook had only one cheese to choose, it would be parmigiano-reggiano, a parmigiano that is made only in the Emila-Romagna and a small part of the Lombardy districts of Italy. Parmigian style cheeses are made in many other parts of the world but they are not all the same as Reggiano. The hard cheeses will last up to 6 weeks.
Blues: No…not singing the blues, although many people sing the blues after eating this very strong and pungent blue veined cheese. Roquefort and gorganzola are the most common varieties. Blue cheeses can be grainy or smooth and creamy. This family of cheese is made by the injection of special mold cultures into the cheese before the ripening (aging) process. This is what gives the cheese the distinctive blue veins. Tip: The Cook likes to use these blues to stuff a lamb burger! You can try it with your favorite meat burger.
The Cook has been told not to make these bits too long so the Cook will leave you with a few ideas on preserving your cheeses.
Store cheeses in perforated cheese papers or, if it is a stinky cheese, in an air tight container. Keep them in the coolest part of your frig and away from any strong smelling foods. Cheese has an affinity to absorb flavours. Do not rewrap your cheeses in the packaging that it came to you. This can prematurely age the cheese and promote bacterial growth. Use fresh wrap each time.
Is cheese that comes in a can really cheese?
The Cook is a snob! The Cook only uses canned cheese for shooting practice!!!!
Thanks for reading and see ya next time.
cocoa powder or shaved bittersweet chocolate for topping.
In a medium bowl, beat together the cream and sugar until thickened and soft peaks form.
In a separate medium bowl, beat together the mascarpone, milk, and vanilla paste until smooth.
With a spatula, fold in the whipped cream mixture into the mascarpone. Then gently stir in the espresso powder and Sambuca. Do not over mix at this point.
Spoon into 8 dessert cups, or espresso mugs and top as desired.
Serve immediately but the dessert can be held up to 4 hours in the refrigerator.
Pancakes, Waffles & Crepes – the old or new way!
This past week, the Cook has had instruction on how to write for a blog. This instruction was directed towards helping the Cook write so you, the reader, could easily read the blog, to maintain interest in the blog, and so on. All of the instruction was very interesting and, with certainty, affirmed that the Cook is not a techno-wiz.
New and improved, getting in step with the times, is what the Cook was told needs to be done. Will this happen? The Cook is not sure; this is yet to be determined. Can one teach the old dog new tricks? Does the dog want to learn new tricks? Is the old way not really as bad as it is being claimed to be? TBD!
The Cook does like old, as an example, the Cook loves the feel, sound, and feed-back that is characteristic to the old 1916 Remington typewriter. The distinctive snap of metal keys hitting a piece of paper rolled over a hard piece of rubber! The ease with which the two to four fingers typist can fly over the key layout, occasionally getting the wayward finger stuck between keys. There is an immediate sense of correctness or error.
Unless the readers are over 95 years old, that typewriter is older than any of the current population of blog readers and it still works just fine. Will you still work fine when you are 95? The long and short is that the Cook will attempt to be a more in-tune blog writer, but still asks for the reader's patience when things revert to the old ways. The hope is that since the Cook stays in-tune with current trends within the world of food, the same will happen to the Cook's writing.
The Cook loves pancakes and waffles, but with apologies to the crepe…um! Light, crisp waffles with fresh berries, a few pieces of perfectly crisped bacon; hard to beat for breakfast, lunch, or diner. Tall, light, and non-doughy pancakes with fresh fruit cooked in are also a versatile all meal fare.
But you say your berries sink to the bottom and cause that cake to stick to the griddle, ah… there is an easy fix. TIP: put your scoop of dough onto the griddle or into the waffle iron, let it cook for 20 to 30 seconds, then sprinkle your fruit onto the dough. Close the lid after this addition if doing waffles.
Do you want an extra crunchy waffle or pancake treat. Sprinkle a teaspoon of Belgian or Swedish Pearl Sugar on as outlined above for the fruit. Thanks to our Scandinavian friends for this tip.
The Cook uses this base recipe for both pancakes and waffles.
Melt the butter in a small pan or in glass bowl in microwave. Set aside. Heat griddle or waffle iron to highest setting.
Place all of the dry ingredients into a large mixing bowl and wisk with a wire whip to combine and lighten. Whip the egg until light then add the buttermilk. Whip this until light and airy, about 1 minute. Add this to the dry mixture and combine with a few quick strokes. Fold the melted butter into the batter. Do not over mix. There will be some lumps and that is OK.


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Ep #19: Alan Mandell (The Actor's Workshop, Waiting for Godot/Endgame, Shortbus) on Samuel Beckett, Theatre Artists, and Always Working
Published April 9, 2019 | Last Updated May 11, 2019 Leave your thoughts »
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Alan Mandell as ESTRAGON in Waiting for Godot at CTG
Know something about lighting design, about set design, about stage management, about writing. The actors get most of the praise—but there are all these other artists. Acting is important and you have to work hard at it, but you're not working any harder than anyone else. — Alan Mandell
On the show today is Alan Mandell, an actor and director, and he's also been a general manager of multiple theatres. He's considered one of the leading interpreters of Samuel Beckett's work, and he even collaborated directly with the playwright several times!
Alan and Barry McGovern in Beckett's ENDGAME, directed by Alan. Photo by Craig Schwartz.
His career has spanned over seven decades, which is just unbelievable, and has taken him all over the globe. We could have easily called this episode A Life In the Theatre, because that's truly what Alan has done! And as a bonus, he's the second nonagenarian on the show (along with episode 17's Robert Goldsby). Plus, Alan continues to work from time to time in his 90s! Way to go!
Now, I first became aware of Alan's work when he played the servant Firs in a production of The Cherry Orchard in LA. But it was when he soon after did the play Trying, directed by Cameron Watson and with Rebecca Mozo, that I was just blown away by his work. We talk a bit about that show, as it absolutely left an impression on me!
Rebecca Mozo with Alan in TRYING at the Colony Theatre
Because of Alan's long history of work, his collaborations with Samuel Beckett, teaching acting to prisoners, and so much more, I am truly honored that he could be a part of this podcast.
It was really fascinating to hear all about Alan's career—his story is a combination of being in the right place at the right time, and being willing to do whatever it took to make theatre happen, which is such a great attitude!
Just a bit of what we cover in this episode:
Growing up in Canada during the Depression
Doing radio drama and theatre in Toronto
How he got involved with The Actor's Workshop through volunteer office work
His initial reaction and confusion when he first read Waiting for Godot
Teaching acting classes and helping out with the San Quentin Drama Workshop
Being involved in the early days of Hedwig and the Angry Inch
What success has meant to him and mentoring young actors in the theatre
Plus a whole lot more, and Alan also shares some direct acting notes from Samuel Beckett himself on Waiting for Godot, so don't miss that!
About the guest
Alan Mandell was born in Toronto, Ontario, and became involved with all kinds of roles in radio and theatre in Canada. Through a series of fortunate events, he became part of The Actor's Workshop in the 50s in San Francisco, which really helped launch his career in the US, and introduced him to the works of (and person!) Samuel Beckett.
He was co-founder of the San Quentin Drama Workshop at the prison with the inmates. He toured Europe with the original stage productions of Beckett's Waiting for Godot and Endgame and recreated Beckett's direction for the filming of Endgame in which he played the role of Nagg (you can see a clip below!).
He was general manager for both the Actor's Workshop and the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center, working with dozens of fantastic actors and directors over the years, including several times with Philip Bosco, whom we paid tribute to earlier this season. He was also the Consulting Director for the Los Angeles Actors' Theatre and the Los Angeles Theater Center.
Alan appeared in the Broadway revival of Twelve Angry Men and the subsequent national tour. Showing no signs of slowing down in his 80s, he acted in Pinter's The Price, Beckett's Waiting for Godot, and then directed and acted in Beckett's Endgame—all at the Mark Taper Forum in LA.
Alan was the recipient of LA Weekly's first Lifetime Achievement Award. He has won four LA Ovation Awards, for Trying, Pinter's The Price and No Man's Land and Beckett's Waiting for Godot, and he was nominated for directing Endgame. Alan also won the LA Drama Critics Circle Award for his performances in Trying and Waiting for Godot.
He has over 30 film and TV credits over the last 45 years, including John Cameron Mitchell's films Hedwig and the Angry Inch and Shortbus, and appearing in The Coen Brothers' film, A Serious Man. He was even in the 2019 Netflix film Velvet Buzzsaw with Jake Gyllenhaal, as the painter whose work fuels the story—he's still working in his 90s!
Alan has had truly a remarkable career and it's wonderful to see him still so involved with theatre and acting—something we can all hope for after so many decades!
Please enjoy my chat with Alan Mandell!
Download as an MP3 by right-clicking here and choosing "save as/save link as".
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Want to hear from another actor/director who worked in the Bay Area? Check out my talk with director Robert Goldsby!
What was your favorite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let us know in the comments.
Scroll below for links mentioned in today's episode and additional show notes…
Are you looking for more info from industry insiders and great teachers about being an actor?
And do you want this as something you can listen to on the go? Well you're in luck.
As a listener of The Working Actor's Journey podcast, Audible is offering you a free audiobook and a free 30-day trial. Whether it's one hour or 15 hours, it doesn't matter—whatever you want, that first book is totally free. To download your audiobook today go to workingactorsjourney.com/audible.
Here are a few recommendations:
The Actors Life by Jenna Fischer (from The Office), read by the author and others, including our guest Reed Birney
Secrets of Screen Acting by Patrick Tucker (a TV and film director), read by David Lawrence XVII
Respect for Acting by Uta Hagen, read by Angele Masters
Get one of these or anything else at workingactorsjourney.com/audible.
Alan Mandell around the web
Wikipedia | Film/TV | Broadway | Off-Broadway | Additional Theatre
American Theatre: Nothing But Time: When 'Godot' Came to San Quentin
American Theatre: Alan Mandell: Uncluttering Desks, Interpreting Beckett
Growing up in Toronto during the US Depression
His first experiences with theatre and acting
Receiving his training through radio dramas and doing theatre
What took him to San Francisco, a move that changed his life
How his 10-day visit turned into 9 months!
Doing anything and everything he needed to do to keep a theatre running
Being involved with the American premiere of Brecht's Mother Courage
Why he is so hesitant to see productions of Beckett's work
How he got involved with Waiting for Godot at the San Quentin Prison
The reception of the play with the prisoners, and the nicknames they took from it
Working on Lucky's speech with handwritten notes by Beckett
Why Alan started to focus more on acting
The phone call that brought him out to LA to do television
Looking for theatres to do work in LA
The production of Trying as Francis Biddle with Cameron Watson and Rebecca Mozo
Being involved in the early days of Hedwig and the Angry Inch, all the way to being in the film
Knowing all the other artists in the theatre, not just the other actors
What success has meant to him
Mentoring young actors in the theatre
Selected People and Items Mentioned
Gerrard Street in Toronto, where Alan's family lived
CKEY radio station, with Lorne Greene as newscaster before he was an actor
Journey to Jerusalem, a Maxwell Anderson play, in which Alan played a Roman Centurion
The Actor's Workshop on Wikipedia and fuller history
Jules Irving, co-founder of The Actor's Workshop
Herbert Blau, co-founder of The Actor's Workshop
Marines' Memorial Theatre in San Francisco
Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot
Katharine Ross, actress, and who worked as Alan's secretary
Roger Godeau—perhaps the inspiration for Godot? 😉
Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape with John Hurt
Hume Cronyn in Krapp's Last Tape, that Alan worked on
San Quentin Drama Workshop
Robin Wagner, scenic designer
Rick Cluchey, inmate and co-founder of San Quentin Drama Workshop
Barry McGovern, actor
Endgame with CTG
Joe Papp, The Public Theatre
M. Charles Cohen, screenwriter
Dark Victory TV production with Elizabeth Montgomery and Anthony Hopkins
Los Angeles Theatre Center (originally the Los Angeles Actors' Theatre)
Gordon Davidson, founding artistic director of CTG
Trying at the Colony Theatre, directed by Cameron Watson and with Rebecca Mozo
Constance's speech about grief from King John
John Cameron Mitchell, director/creator of Hedwig and Shortbus
Jon Robin Baitz, playwright
John Iacovelli, scenic designer
Ann Roth, costume designer
Alan as Lucky in Beckett's Waiting for Godot
Alan as Nagg in Beckett's Endgame
Alan and Barry McGovern trailer for the 2016 Endgame, directed by Alan
Alan's Acting Demo, including scenes from the 2012 Waiting for Godot, A Serious Man, the 2009 No Man's Land, and the 2007 Trying.
Lucky's Speech in Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett
+ click to view/close the monologue
Given the existence as uttered forth in the public works of Puncher and Wattmann of a personal God quaquaquaqua with white beard quaquaquaqua outside time without extension who from the heights of divine apathia divine athambia divine aphasia loves us dearly with some exceptions for reasons unknown but time will tell and suffers like the divine Miranda with those who for reasons unknown but time will tell are plunged in torment plunged in fire whose fire flames if that continues and who can doubt it will fire the firmament that is to say blast heaven to hell so blue still and calm so calm with a calm which even though intermittent is better than nothing but not so fast and considering what is more that as a result of the labours left unfinished crowned by the Acacacacademy of Anthropopopometry of Essy-in-Possy of Testew and Cunard it is established beyond all doubt all other doubt than that which clings to the labours of men that as a result of the labours unfinished of Testew and Cunard it is established as hereinafter but not so fast for reasons unknown that as a result of the public works of Puncher and Wattmann it is established beyond all doubt that in view of the labours of Fartov and Belcher left unfinished for reasons unknown of Testew and Cunard left unfinished it is established what many deny that man in Possy of Testew and Cunard that man in Essy that man in short that man in brief in spite of the strides of alimentation and defecation is seen to waste and pine waste and pine and concurrently simultaneously what is more for reasons unknown in spite of the strides of physical culture the practice of sports such as tennis football running cycling swimming flying floating riding gliding conating camogie skating tennis of all kinds dying flying sports of all sorts autumn summer winter winter tennis of all kinds hockey of all sorts penicilline and succedanea in a word I resume and concurrently simultaneously for reasons unknown to shrink and dwindle in spite of the tennis I resume flying gliding golf over nine and eighteen holes tennis of all sorts in a word for reasons unknown in Feckham Peckham Fulham Clapham namely concurrently simultaneously what is more for reasons unknown but time will tell to shrink and dwindle I resume Fulham Clapham in a word the dead loss per head since the death of Bishop Berkeley being to the tune of one inch four ounce per head approximately by and large more or less to the nearest decimal good measure round figures stark naked in the stockinged feet in Connemara in a word for reasons unknown no matter what matter the facts are there and considering what is more much more grave that in the light of the labours lost of Steinweg and Peterman it appears what is more much more grave that in the light the light the light of the labours lost of Steinweg and Peterman that in the plains in the mountains by the seas by the rivers running water running fire the air is the same and than the earth namely the air and then the earth in the great cold the great dark the air and the earth abode of stones in the great cold alas alas in the year of their Lord six hundred and something the air the earth the sea the earth abode of stones in the great deeps the great cold on sea on land and in the air I resume for reasons unknown in spite of the tennis the facts are there but time will tell I resume alas alas on on in short in fine on on abode of stones who can doubt it I resume but not so fast I resume the skull to shrink and waste and concurrently simultaneously what is more for reasons unknown in spite of the tennis on on the beard the flames the tears the stones so blue so calm alas alas on on the skull the skull the skull the skull in Connemara in spite of the tennis the labours abandoned left unfinished graver still abode of stones in a word I resume alas alas abandoned unfinished the skull the skull in Connemara in spite of the tennis the skull alas the stones Cunard (mêlée, final vociferations) tennis… the stones… so calm… Cunard… unfinished…
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Filed Under: Episodes, Podcast Tagged With: beckett, california, canada, classical, directing, endgame, godot, mother courage, new york, prison, radio, san francisco, san quentin, success, theatre, toronto, tv, work
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Note You should be that there is no uniform methods for determining the value of R. So for example the outdoor outfitter GlobeTrotter at all does not specify: "In the Guide and on the website we not specify R values, because so far no uniform methods for calculating these values exist.".
You should make depends on the choice of a suitable sleeping bag not only by pure numbers like the R value. The sleep comfort is very important to me. My Therm-a-Rest NeoAir offers a thickness of more than 6 cm and weighing just 410 g. The R value is here "only" 2.5. Should I really out there stay in the depths of winter, a combination of NeoAir and a classic lightweight foam mat would be the easiest solution here. R values can indeed add up!
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KP & FATA
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If we improve tourism, there will be no need to ask for a loan from anyone: PM
Last modified on 2 PM-6 Nov,2020
Written by Web Desk
Published in General
File Photo Prime Minister Imran Khan
Prime Minister Imran Khan said Friday the role of railways was "crucial" in the journey to Naya Pakistan.
Speaking at the inauguration of the Hassan Abdal Railway Station — renovated and reconstructed after 127 years — in Attock, PM Imran Khan underlined that across the world, trains were a cheap and comfortable way to travel.
"Railways are important because it's a commute for the poor and common people" of Pakistan, he said. "Unfortunately, we did not develop the railway system provided by the British.
"For the first time, the largest investment to Pakistan Railways is coming through the ML-1" or the Main Line 1, he added, referring to the Karachi-Peshawar Railway Line.
PM Imran Khan said the journey Karachi to Lahore through ML-1 would come down to seven hours. The project, he noted, "will be an important step towards self-reliance".
Railways would play an important role in Pakistan's economic development, he remarked, adding that the country should provide all kinds of facilities to improve tourism.
"If we improve tourism, there will be no need to ask for a loan from anyone. I want Pakistan to become a country that does not have to beg anyone," he said.
'People of all religions are equal'
The premier said the government tried to make things easier for the Sikh community, who, he added, would "get a lot of convenience from the Hassan Abdal Railway Station".
"In Naya Pakistan, people of all religions are equal," he said.
Speaking at the event, Railways Minister Sheikh Rashid Ahmed said local resources were utilised for the upgradation of the Hassan Abdal Railway Station.
"The ML-1 project is very important for the development of railways," Rashid added, noting that a reduction in the electricity tariffs for industries was "an important achievement of the government".
Earlier, the premier, accompanied by the railways minister, was briefed about the various facilities installed for the passengers' convenience.
New facilities at Rs300m railway station
Rashid had previously reviewed the arrangements ahead of the premier's visit to inaugurate the Hassan Abdal Railway Station, the reconstruction of which cost Rs300 million.
The British-era railway station has been upgraded to a two-storey structure, with 24,502 square feet of covered area. The boundary of the railway station covering a total area of 101,610 square feet, including passengers' facilities, was also improved.
In a briefing, Divisional Superintendent (DS) Railways Syed Munawar Shah apprised the railways minister of facilities at the new structure.
Water plants and a new tube well have been constructed to provide clean and cold water to the passengers, while a 300 KV generator was installed for uninterrupted power supply at the Hassan Abdal Railway Station, Shah told Rashid.
A canteen and a cafe were set up near the waiting area, he added.
PM Imran Khan meets Osama's father, assures justice
Govt to distribute health insurance cards amongst Azad Kashmir people
PM Imran Khan prays for speedy recovery of Maulana Tariq Jameel from coronavirus
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How long such breaks should be?
According to the Fair Labor Standards Act, rest periods of short duration, usually 20 minutes or less, are common in industry (and promote the efficiency of the employee) and are customarily paid for as working time. These short periods must be counted as hours worked. 820 ILCS 140/3.Bona fide meal periods (typically 30 minutes or more) generally are not required and need not be compensated as work time. However, the non-exempt employees that work during their meal time must be compensated. The compensable work may include any duties performed by an employee while eating, such as answering emails or making business phone calls.
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An Illinois employee who is to work 7½ continuous hours or more shall be provided an unpaid meal break of at least 20 minutes. The meal breaks shall be given to employees no later than 5 hours after beginning work. Illinois does not have a law regarding breaks, thus the federal standard applies.
For Illinois employees under the age of 16, employers must provide a meal break of at least 30 minutes if the employee is scheduled to work more than 5 consecutive hours. 820 ILCS 205/4.
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