shapcott造句

• In 1989, Shapcott, Bart Poesiat and future Toronto mayor Barbara Hall created the Rupert Pilot Project to fund affordable housing initiatives which received substantial funding in the early 1990s from the Ontario government.
• "The white people have voted because they want their share . . . a fair share, " said Kenneth Shapcott, who whooped and clapped when Grogan's victory was announced.
• British poets who have contributed translations have included Carole Satyamurti, Choman Hardi, David Harsent, Jane Duran, Jo Shapcott, Katherine Pierpoint, Lavinia Greenlaw, Sean O'Brien and W N Herbert.
• MPs Marie-Claude Morin, Andrew Cash and Michael Shapcott introduced the draft legislation of Bill C-400, An Act to Secure Adequate, Accessible and Affordable Housing For Canadians in the House of Commons.
• Many choirs used to sing Maunder s " Olivet to Calvary " ( words by Shapcott Wensley-pseudonym for H S Bunce ) regularly with Stainer s " Crucifixion " at Passiontide in alternate years.
• Michael Shapcott went to Alexander Galt Regional High School ( 1970  1972 ) and took courses including political science at the University of Calgary ( 1980  1982 ) and then studied Law at the University of Toronto ( 1983  1986 ).
• Tom Shapcott, reviewing " With Love and Fury ", her posthumous collection of selected letters published in 2007, comments that her letter on this topic to the Australian Prime Minister John Howard was " almost brutal in its scorn ".
• Among the poets to have brought their work to the fortnightly ( now monthly ) meetings of the group are Hugo Williams, Jo Shapcott, Ruth Padel, Eva Salzman, Adam Thorpe, Michael Donaghy, Don Paterson, Jane Duran and Vicki Feaver.
• Shapcott came to public attention in the late 1980s and early 1990s for his work in BASIC which became the " Breads Not Circuses " coalition which argued that the money being spent on Toronto's bid for the 1996 Summer Olympics could be better spent on housing.
• These include : the Arts Queensland Val Vallis Poetry Award and Thomas Shapcott Poetry Prize, as well as the Arts Queensland Poet-in-Residence program, supporting an international poet to spend three months in Brisbane, developing their own work and contributing to Queensland's poetry culture.
• Following a move to a larger venue at the Parabola Arts Centre, Cheltenham, the third event in the Medicine Unboxed series was "'Medicine and Values "', which took place on 15 October "'2011 "'and included contributions by Lionel Shriver, Jo Shapcott, Revd.
• Contributors included Sebastian Faulks, John Burnside, Marius Brill, Bryan Appleyard, Rupert Sheldrake, Tim Parks, Richard Holloway, Iona Heath, Matthew Flinders, Richard Horton, Clare Short, Darian Leader, Raymond Tallis, Jo Shapcott, Jan Royall, Jane Macnaughton, Adam Kay, Charles Fernyhough and Rhidian Brook.
• She was well enough on Thursday Island to make a new will, which disinherited her husband . ( The Australian poet and novelist Thomas Shapcott dramatised these events in his 1998 novel " Theatre of Darkness " . ) She was then transferred to Batavia in the Dutch East Indies ( now Jakarta, Indonesia ).
• Past judges have included : UA Fanthorpe & RV Bailey ( issue 34, 2007 ), Wendy Cope ( issue 30, 2006 ) and Jo Shapcott ( issue 26, 2005 ) . ( Please note : to this end, Wendy Cope was not a'mystery guest editor'in the same sense as, say, Deborah Moggach ).
• Another contemporary branch of the Shapcott family settled at Bradninch in Devon, represented by Henry Shapcote who married Wilmot Hill and was father of Robert Shapcote ( b . 1621 ), MP, who married Anne Walrond, daughter of Henry Walrond of the influential Walrond family of Bradfield House, in Uffculme, Devon, today one of the largest mansions in Devon.
• Thomas Shapcote ( d . 1665 ), Lord of the Manor of East Knowstone, of Shapcott in the parish of Knowstone and of Exeter, gentleman and attorney was accused during the Commonwealth, together with his son Philip Shapcott ( 1621 1703 ), of being delinquents ( i . e . staunch Royalists ) and were required to declare their assets and income.
• Thomas Shapcote ( d . 1665 ), Lord of the Manor of East Knowstone, of Shapcott in the parish of Knowstone and of Exeter, gentleman and attorney was accused during the Commonwealth, together with his son Philip Shapcott ( 1621 1703 ), of being delinquents ( i . e . staunch Royalists ) and were required to declare their assets and income.
• Those appearing included Camilla Batmenjelidgh, Sophie de Oliveira Barata, William Fiennes, Jackie Kay, Iain McGilchrist, Daljit Nagra, Sarah Moss, Gabriel Weston, Joanna Bourke, Melanie Pappenheim, Philip Hoare, Tim Dee, Yasmin Gunaratnam, Susan Aldworth, Bob Heath, Iona Heath, Raymond Tallis, Jo Shapcott, Deborah Bowman, Tom de Freston and Roger Kneebone.
• Speakers included : Andrew Motion, Jocelyn Pook, Roger Kneebone, Eleanor Longden, Fi Glover, Jackie Kay, Bobby Baker, Melanie Pappenheim, Charlotte Blease, Deborah Bowman, Rebecca Askew, Eduardo Miranda, Allyson Pollock, Jo Shapcott, Rhys Morgan, Julian Baggini, Richard Bentall, Charles Fernyhough, Roger Taylor, Bob Heath, Birmingham Medical School Choir and Raymond Tallis.
• Sinclair Mackay in the " Daily Telegraph " wrote : " " Of Mutability ", is so especially rich and resonant that it deserves the widest possible readership, even among those who never usually think of reading poems . . . And there is a dazzling variety of tone and colour and subject throughout-Shapcott's language dances lightly, and often with wit ."