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Ed Sullivan (1901–1974), New York Evening Graphic, New York Daily News; Lucius Beebe (1902–1966), San Francisco Examiner, New York Herald Tribune; Matt Weinstock (1903–1970), Los Angeles Daily News, Los Angeles Times; C.H. Garrigues (1903–1974), Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News, San Francisco Examiner; Red Smith (1905–82), The New ...
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.
She wrote on a range of topics, the agreement being that she visited the newspaper offices three mornings a week to write an article "on some social subject". [52] One of the first British war correspondents was the writer Lady Florence Dixie who reported on the First Boer War, 1880–1881, as field correspondent for The Morning Post.
Sophie Raworth, BBC One O'Clock News and Sunday Morning (formerly The Andrew Marr Show). Angela Rippon, BBC, then the (now defunct) ITV News Channel; Tom Sandars Radio 2 Newsreader; Selina Scott, ITN ITN World News; Peter Sissons (deceased), Channel 4 News, later BBC Nine O'Clock News; Jon Snow, Channel 4 News; Julia Somerville, ex-ITV News ...
At some universities in Canada, such as the University of King's College [9] and the University of New Brunswick, [10] a don is the senior head of a university residence. At these institutions, a don is typically a faculty member, staff member, or postgraduate student, whose responsibilities in the residence are primarily administrative.
Earlier this year Lord Patten announced he would be retiring from the position after 20 years.
The Oxford Journal was a free newspaper distributed throughout the city of Oxford in the county of Oxfordshire, UK. It was published under licence by Taylor Newspapers Ltd (who also publish other free newspapers including the Basingstoke Observer , Oxford Property Weekly and Auto Weekly ).
This is known as the "1922 Edition" or the "Oxford Text" of Seven Pillars. The Oxford Times has won a number of national awards including Regional Weekly Newspaper of the Year in 2004, [5] 2005, [6] and 2007. [7] Originally a broadsheet, it switched to the compact format in 2008. Until 24 October 2008, the paper was published each Friday.