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The Oxford Club is an independent financial research publisher and a private network of investors and entrepreneurs, headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It has more than 120,000 members [ 3 ] in 100 countries. [ 2 ]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Oxford_and_Cambridge_Review&oldid=960262278"
The Oxford Magazine was established in 1883 and published weekly during Oxford University terms. [1] Contributors included: J. R. R. Tolkien, [2] whose character Tom Bombadil, who later featured in The Lord of the Rings, first appeared in the magazine around 1933.
A coroner has called on the government to examine the prevalence of “cancel culture” on university campuses, after ruling that a 20-year-old Oxford student took his own life after being ...
The Oxford Union debating chamber. The King and Country Debate was a debate on 9 February 1933 at the Oxford Union Society. The motion presented, "That this House will under no circumstances fight for its King and country", passed with 275 votes for the motion and 153 against it. [1] The motion would later be named the Oxford Oath or the Oxford ...
The New Oxford Review (NOR) is a magazine of traditionalist Catholic cultural and theological commentary. [1] [2] It was founded in 1977 by the American Church Union as an Anglo-Catholic magazine in the Anglican tradition to replace American Church News. [3] [1] It was named for the Oxford Movement of the 1830s and 1840s. [1]
Santa Claus is not delivering as many Christmas trees, toys and decorations to the United States this year as in recent years, import data shows, with retailers including Walmart bringing in less ...
He published two magazines, the Oxford and Cambridge Review; and the Eye Witness. Works published in the Oxford and Cambridge Review included On Social Freedom by John Stuart Mill (posthumously, 1907), Milton and his Age by G. K. Chesterton (1909), The Machine Stops by E. M. Forster (1909), and Prince Roman by Joseph Conrad (1911).