Showing 501 - 525 of 1264 Records
BBC Radio Cambridgeshire "Mann in the morning"
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Reference Code : - CCRF/141/31/1
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Date : - 2020-03-05 (creation)
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Description : - Professor Dame Athene Donald joined Chris Mann at BBC Radio Cambridgeshire for the "Big Interview" to talk about gender equality ahead of her Cambridge Science Festival event "50 years is not long enough"
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
CHUTalks - Cahir O'Kane
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/6/1
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Date : - 2016-01-27 (creation)
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Description : - CHUTalk given by Cahir O'Kane
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
CHUTalks - Catherine Tilley
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/6/28
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Date : - 2017-05-24 (other)
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Description : - CHUTalk by Catherine Tilley
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
CHUTalks - Douglas Boubert
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/6/35
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Date : - 2017-11-22 (other)
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Description : - CHUTalk by Douglas Boubert
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
CHUTalks - Sonke Hee
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/6/4
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Date : - 2016-04-18 (other)
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Description : - CHUTalk by Sonke Hee
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
CHUTalks - Andy Celsus
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/6/55
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Date : - 2019-05-15 (other)
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Description : - CHUTalk by Andy Celsus
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
CHUTalks - David Zoltowski
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/6/6
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Date : - 2016-02-18 (other)
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Description : - CHUTalk by David Zoltowski
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
CHUTalks - Jerelle Joseph
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/6/7
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Date : - 2016-05-27 (other)
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Description : - CHUTalk by Jerelle Joseph
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
Give Me Inspiration - Dame Sally Davies
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/7/2
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Date : - 2017-06-06 (other)
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Description : - An interview between Professor Dame Athene Donald and Dame Sally Davies
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
Give Me Inspiration - Helen Czerski
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Reference Code : - CCPH/6/7/4
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Date : - 2018-01-24 (other)
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Description : - An interview between Professor Dame Athene Donald and Helen Czerski
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
8th Roskill Memorial Lecture
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Reference Code : - CCRF/118/1/9
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Date : - 1999 (creation)
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Description : -
Given by Sir Colin McColl.
Including correspondence with Sir Colin McColl and with guests; a transcript of the lecture; 1 audio tape of the lecture; a menu; an invitation; a ticket; a press release; a press cutting; a poster; a guest list; and photographs.
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
Oral History: William Mullins
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Reference Code : - CCRF/141/36
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Date : - 2016-06-06 (creation)
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Description : - Discussion about Landscape Architect, Sheila Haywood; Planting of Oak and Mulberry Tree in 1959; impressions of the College in 2016; trees at the front of the College; Sir John Cockcroft planting Sumachs; Imperial College Hostels; Sheppard Robson team; working with the College on the design; Opening of the College in 1964; Jury Service 1964.
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Collection : - Official Archive of Churchill College
Transcript of interview: Sir Leonard Allinson
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Reference Code : - DOHP 6
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Date : - 1996 (creation)
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Collection : - British Diplomatic Oral History Programme
Transcript of interview: Sir David Miers
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Reference Code : - DOHP 144
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Date : - 2014 (creation)
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Collection : - British Diplomatic Oral History Programme
Transcript of interview: Sir Francis Richards
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Reference Code : - DOHP 149
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Date : - 2016 (creation)
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Collection : - British Diplomatic Oral History Programme
Transcript of interview: Richard Tallboys
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Reference Code : - DOHP 39
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Date : - 1999 (creation)
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Collection : - British Diplomatic Oral History Programme
Transcript of interview: Sir John Thomson
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Reference Code : - DOHP 154
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Date : - 2016-2017 (creation)
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Collection : - British Diplomatic Oral History Programme
Transcript of interview: Sir Stephen Gomersall
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Reference Code : - DOHP 222
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Date : - 2023 (creation)
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Collection : - British Diplomatic Oral History Programme
Denis Kelly
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Reference Code : - CHOH 1/DEKE
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Date : - 1979-1986 (creation)
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Description : - Interviews with [Richard] Denis Kelly, former archivist (1947) and research assistant (1948-57) to Winston Churchill. Two interviews, one conducted by Correlli Barnett (1979) at Kelly's flat, one conducted by Pat Ackerman (1986) at Churchill College.
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Collection : - Churchill Oral History
Rupert Read – Green Party general election candidate
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Reference Code : - SOBA 5/1/11
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Date : - 2015-4-7-2015-5-4 (creation)
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Description : - Interviewed at the April 7th Bike hustings, and in central Cambridge on May 4th by the Green Party 'sunflower' bus As described by the despositor: At the Bike Hustings Rupert told us: “All politics is local, there is a lot of concern in Cambridge about air pollution and gridlock. Leafleting and being in touch is important. We target one ward and then one seat at a time. ” While leafleting beside the Green sunflower bus (powered by used chip fat) in Cambridge City City, (May 4th) Rupert said one to one voter contact in the streets was still really important. “We do lots of fancy stuff on social media with the Green Party but if you are not out on the streets meeting real people, and people who live where you are trying to get elected, then you are not going to get elected. Our positive vision swings voters over. We’re trying to make the World a better place. ”
Oscar Gillespie – Green Party local City Council candidate and activist
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Reference Code : - SOBA 5/1/17
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Date : - 2015-4-4-2015-5-4 (creation)
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Description : - Interviewed at the UA Fascism picnic, April 4th, and on the Green sunflower powered bus on Bank Holiday Monday May 4th. As described by the depositor: When we caught up with Oscar on Bank Holiday Monday May 4th he had been out in the streets of Cambridge canvassing all day, and he told us. “We have to speak to people face to face, we have to meet people. We are not accepting donations from companies that want to influence our policies, so we don’t have the same resources, or from tax dodgers who want to make sure the law stays on their side. “Our biggest resource is the people who believe in what we believe in. We are passionate about public transport, to allow people to get to work or to do their shopping, our reliance on cars is incredible dangerous and unsustainable, it is mindless. We will need to use recycled oil buses like this one, or solar powered ones, if we get that far we will have made some really important choices. “I wouldn’t call our Sunflower bus a stunt, it is easy to take information around the Country with them. We have some of the worst air pollution in the country in Cambridge due to the volume of traffic that comes through. Our Party Leader, Natalie Bennett will be visiting the Bus tomorrow, and today our Deputy Leader Amelia Womack came here. “
Barbara Keeley MP, Mhairi Black MP and Caroline Spelman MP - #WASPI women and the APPG fighting to remedy an injustice
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Reference Code : - SOBA 4/2/5
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Date : - 2016-05-25 (creation)
Wendy Morton MP, Victoria Borwick MP and Caroline Spelman MP - Theresa May's first PMQs
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Reference Code : - SOBA 4/2/7
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Date : - 2016-07-21 (creation)
Technology blogger
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Reference Code : - SOBA 5/1/35
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Date : - 2015-5-7 (creation)
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Description : - Interview with Phil Rogers, technology blogger. As described by the depositor: Phil said he has resigned from the LD Party over its policy on tuition fees in 2010. He said: “I have a blog about Cambridge politics and it has some data visualisation, I am a former political activist interested in political issues and a Software developer. “It is 12.45, at the verification stage with the ballot boxes still but from the Gallery in the Guildhall you can see if people are cheerful or not cheerful. It is going to be evident from up here in the gallery – those empty racks that stack up later - what the result is from the numbers of pieces of paper, but we are not able to communicate that until it has been prepared and announced officially. Social media is a useful adjunct to a campaign but the election campaigns are fought on the doorstep and with pieces of paper and I don’t see that changing. “I tend to delve into the data to see what the data is telling us and what we can find out from it. I am active on Twitter there is quite a Twitter community around Cambridge politics, the “Guildhall Groupies”, as we are called. Mainstream media do a great job in Cambridge but I am really writing for not such a broad audience but for those who are engaged in what the issues are and want to look at them in a bit more detail, such as other political activists. I do try and keep people amused as well as informed. “
Voters, tellers and party workers.
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Reference Code : - SOBA 5/1/36
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Date : - 2015-5-7 (creation)
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Description : - Assorted interviews from the day of the vote itself. As described by the depositor: The voter: On the day of the count we accompanied one voter Alison Litherland, from her home to the polling booth at St Matthew’s Church - a walk that lasted 7 and a half minutes. Alison said: “I am not a member of any political party. I have watched some of the national debates and I have been to some of the Hustings and I have also had lots of leaflets through the door, most of which I have not really read. I do know the policies of all the main parties and I generally vote for the party whose policies I agree with. I have thought about tactical voting, but that way madness lies. “There are more posters and leaflets than I have seen before, the parties have been very active. There is a lot of concern around here about social justice and a lot of scepticism about the Conservative government’s claim to have to reduce the national debt. “I have never told the Party Tellers who stand outside the polling booth in the Church hall how I am going to vote, I give them my number and that is it. They do it to knock up people who they have canvassed and who have said they will vote for them.” The Tellers St Matthew’s: One Teller at St Matthew’s Church Hall told us: “We are taking people’s polling card numbers; we record them so we don’t “knock them up” later in the day so we know if those people have voted.” Another Teller said: “It is all confidential,” while a third Teller commented: “We are given a full official briefing and told what the regulations are even to how big our rosettes are. We are not allowed to go into the polling station or campaign and give leaflets out or talk to people or each other about a politics.” The Party Workers: We visited the Labour campaign hub in Alex Wood Hall in Norfolk Street, twice on the day of the vote. In the morning party workers spoke to us as they were getting polling returns and tallying these against their potential voters. Labour activist Ken, narrated the scene in front of him. Ken told us: “We have previously been round finding out who will vote Labour and we have used that information to create a list. We call it our “knock up” list and as people pass the polling station, we collect the polling card number from their card and collate this in order that we don’t then go and knock up the voters who have voted. If anyone is left on the list we then go and remind them that it is polling day, normally at mid-day or after traditional work hours around 5pm in the evening. “We can drive them to the poll if they are disabled or have a disability but most of it is about reminding them it is Election Day. We are representing Petersfield ward today, where the office is based, but there will be similar offices in people’s homes in the wards they represent so that we are in striking distance of the voters.” Poster voter activist: In the morning we spoke to one voter Phil, who had driven to the Labour HQ to get some Vote Labour boards that had been taken down in his street Pretoria Road, leaving only Vote LD posters standing. Phil said: “Someone stole all the vote Labour posters in my street in Pretoria Road, Cambridge, so I have come to the Labour HQ to get some more and replace them. I am a supporter of the Labour party but not a member. They left all the LD ones, I thought people shouldn’t steal these things so I came and got some more. I have voted already. It is a bit terrible really, it feels underhand to me. ” An elderly voter: Brian Butler, 84, in Abbey Ward, walked with us to his polling booth with his wife. Brian told us: ”Three months before the election you get a card through your door to fill in and if you are on the list you don’t fill it in and if you aren’t you fill it in and get given a number. A fortnight before Election Day you get given a polling card and told where to vote and get given a number. I am 84 and I have voted in every election since I came out of the Forces. I vote for the person I think will do something for Cambridge, irrespective of what party they are. My wife and I are number 44 and 46!” The Tellers Abbey Ward: Martin a Liberal Democrat Teller at Abbey Ward Polling Booth told us: “We are ticking our supporters off so we know if they have voted”. “Mostly people are happy to give us their numbers but if not we don’t ask for them. I think it is a really important means of ensuring we get our people out to vote.” Martin is also a “Knocker Upper”, he said: “Mostly because people have already said they will support us they are generally happy to see us and they ask us if we are going to win. We would send a car if they wanted a lift but we don’t walk them to the polls.” He thought the present system of voting served us well: “This is a very secure way of voting rather than online, but if it went online you wouldn’t have Tellers. To me it doesn’t make any sense to hold an Election on a working day, I would have it over two days and at least one of them a weekend day. With online voting it is hard to secure, this is a low tech process but it works.” Another Abbey Ward Teller of 20 years Martin a Labour supporter said: “People use their body language if they don’t want to give a number”. “We were told at about 10 am that 20 per cent had voted already which sounds a good turn out.” Julia Ball another Teller said: “I have been a Teller for about the last ten years for the Labour Party, it is quite useful.”