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The Clarendon Institute (or the Clarendon Press Institute) is a building in Walton Street, central Oxford, England. In 1891, Horace Hart (1840–1916) of the Clarendon Press (now Oxford University Press ) proposed an institute to provide a place providing relaxation and further education facilities for staff at the Press. [ 1 ]
She was a long-standing editor of the Clarendon Ancient History Series for Oxford University Press. [3] In 2011, Griffin gave the Nineteenth Todd Memorial Lecture at the University of Sydney on the topic of 'Symptoms and Sympathy in Latin Letters'. [19] Griffin was one of five women to deliver the lecture in its history. [20]
Oxford lectures on history, 1904–1923, Oxford, The Clarendon Press 1904–23, which includes "Frontiers", by Lord Curzon, the Romanes lecture for 1907, "Biological analogies in history", by Theodore Roosevelt, the Romanes lecture for 1910, "The imperial peace" by Sir W. M. Ramsay, the Romanes lecture for 1913 and "Montesquieu" by Sir ...
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He was educated at King's College School in the Strand and St John's College at the University of Oxford. Unable to teach due to his pronounced stammer, he joined the staff of the British Museum in 1883, as assistant in the department of printed books; he was promoted to assistant keeper in 1909, and keeper in 1919. [ 1 ]
To distinguish the two offices, London books were labelled "Oxford University Press" publications, while those from Oxford were labelled "Clarendon Press" books. This labelling ceased in the 1970s when the London office of OUP closed. Today, OUP reserves "Clarendon Press" as an imprint for Oxford publications of particular academic importance. [46]
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The Oxford History of Music, Volume 5: The Viennese Period (1904) [16] William Byrd 1623-1923 (1920) Humphrey Milford, London; Citizenship (1923) Oxford at the Clarendon Press; Music (1925) Williams and Norgate Ltd, England; A Comparison of Poetry and Music (1926) Cambridge University Press; Beethoven's Opus Eighteen Quartets (1927)