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Topic: Alan Barnes (writer)

	Guardian \| Alan Barnes, Songs for Unsung Heroes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This is the UK sax and clarinet virtuoso Alan Barnes, with lyricist and playwright Alan Plater, on a collection of songs accompanied by a hellraising British octet fronted by singer Liz Fletcher.
		Plater is a witty writer, and the songs (one of which castigates the elevator-music vapidities of smooth-jazz) are diverting enough.
		Barnes is scaldingly brilliant, trumpeter Bruce Adams unleashes some mind-boggling Maynard Fergusonisms, and the whole ensemble rockets along.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4991796-108884,00.html (134 words)

	Talking Points Memo: by Joshua Micah Marshall: September 05, 2004 - September 11, 2004 Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		DAN BARTLETT: What Ben Barnes has said and what he testified under oath is that he knew of no knowledge or any information that President Bush or his father was involved at all in trying to get him into the Guard.
		The reference here is to a sealed deposition Barnes gave in a civil case in 1999 in which he stated basically the essence of what he said tonight on CBS, but went to great lengths to note that he had no direct contact with the Bush family.
		Barnes maintained, as he has since 1999, that he had contacted his friend who headed the Texas Air National Guard, Brig.
	www.talkingpointsmemo.com /archives/week_2004_09_05.php#003438 (9231 words)

	identity theory \| interviews \| alan lightman
		Scientist-turned-novelist Alan Lightman was born in Tennessee and attended Princeton University and the California Institute of Technology.
		As a writer what I want in a review is someone open to go into the depths of the book, and even if there are things that they don't like, I want them to really get immersed in the book, to probe its depths and to be perceptive.
		That mind lives in a landscape, and that landscape is colored not only by everything that writer is doing as an artist, but also the whole life of the writer, all the issues that a writer is dealing within his or her personal life.
	www.identitytheory.com /interviews/birnbaum128.html (5030 words)

	AlanJackson.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Governor Roy Barnes presented Jackson with the Performer of the Year award, but before the presentation, he talked about Jackson's life.
		He said he didn't think he would have much in common with a country music star, but that was before he found out how much the Jackson family are interested in education and politics.
		"Alan Jackson is a country music superstar, yet his life with his wife, Denise, and their three daughters, remains his top priority.
	www.alanjackson.com /news/sub/ga_hof/content.htm (1032 words)

	indielondon.co.uk - music - Ruby Braff, Pizza on the Park review
		This has meant some surprising changes of key in the standards he played, but his front-line accompanist, the sure-footed Alan Barnes, cares not in which key he is asked to play, he is fluent in them all.
		Before the concert Alan Barnes had admitted to this writer that he had, for the first time in many years, been slightly concerned about the frontline company he was to keep.
		Barnes was in top form, playing delicately behind the leader and eschewing, in his solos, the temptation to blow out.
	www.indielondon.co.uk /music/mu_ruby_braff_pizza_rev.html (708 words)

	House Document No. 107-285 Commemorative Joint Meeting of the Congress of the United States In Remembrance of the ...
		Alan was headed east, not west, but there was one last case involving pollution in the American River near Sacramento and settlement talks had broken down that Monday.
		Alan's wife, Kimberly, and his son, Chris, wrote to me about what they heard on the cockpit voice recorder in April when the families of the passengers of flight 93 were allowed to listen to the struggle aboard the aircraft.
		Alan was a 6 foot 3 inch, 205 lb powerful man. A brilliant litigator who made his life's work fighting for justice.
	www.gpoaccess.gov /serialset/cdocuments/107-285/text/senate.html (21145 words)

	Chalky, Dufus and Shirt…
		In attendance would be Alan Barnes, the writer of McGann's 'debut' (and also newly appointed editor of MWD); India Fisher, the brand new audio companion, Charlotte 'Charley' Pollard to Paul McGann's Doctor; and Helen Goldwyn, alien refugee and soon-to-be converted space-scrapwoman.
		Cwej had also turned up and showed off by hobnobbing with the hoi-polloi - or Alan Barnes to be precise.
		Disappointment in not actually having covers for their Storm Warning CDs was averted due to the fact that they were somewhere in Paul McGann's house waiting (and waiting and waiting and waiting and waiting…) to be signed.
	www.members.tripod.com /Holden_McGroin/CDSstorm.htm (252 words)

	Outpost Gallifrey: Reviews
		Barnes balances the considerations of the political aspect and the action fairly well, but it doesn't conceal the fact that Weapon Of Choice is fundamentally a typical Doctor Who story involving fanatics and dangerous doomsday devices, with a slightly different emphasis to usual.
		Weapon Of Choice introduces Narvin but Barnes must have been kicking himself for killing off Vansell in Neverland as his successor as the Coordinator of the Celestial Intervention Agency is very much cut from the same cloth, being both obsequious when necessary and yet scheming to destabilise the President when she's not around.
		As with Barnes' last two Doctor Who plays, it is verbosely written and thus overly long which drains the drama of its inherent tension due to the lack of urgency behind it.
	www.gallifreyone.com /review.php?id=bf-gal1 (2870 words)

	Barnes & Noble and Writer's Digest Announce Writing Workshops
		Barnes & Noble, Inc. and Writer's Digest Books (F&W Publications) are teaming up for the ``World's Largest Writing Workshop.'' On Saturday, October 14th, at 2 p.m., writers can attend one-day workshops taking place simultaneously at 500 Barnes & Noble stores across the country.
		Writers are encouraged to bring their own work to share with other attendees, but worksheets with writing prompts and exercises will also be available to help beginning authors.
		Writers interested in attending the workshop should call their local Barnes & Noble for information about that store's participation or visit the Barnes & Noble store/events locator on the homepage of Barnes & Noble.com.
	www.writenews.com /2000/101000_bn_wd.htm (194 words)

	The Times - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1809, John Stoddart was appointed general editor, replaced in 1817 with Thomas Barnes.
		Under Barnes and his successor in 1841, John Thadeus Delane, the influence of The Times rose to great heights, especially in politics and amongst the City.
		Notable contributors include Gordon Ramsay, one of Britain's highest profile chefs, and Giles Coren, Food And Drink Writer of the Year in 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Times (1973 words)

	identity theory \| the narrative thread - julian barnes
		British writer Julian Barnes studied modern languages at Oxford from where he graduated in 1968.
		He said, "...part of Wodehouse's genius as a writer was that he never killed off a single character." I thought Madame Wyatt as the older and outside seemingly emotionally wise woman would be too good to waste...She provokes a different sort of thinking.
		He is currently, among other things, pondering if there is a place for him in a profession increasingly infested with vulgarians who believe 'editorial content' is celebrating restaurant and shop openings, endlessly lionizing the same small group of celebrities and reiterating the press releases of the publicists they have just had lunch with.
	www.identitytheory.com /people/birnbaum8.html (5120 words)

	James Alan McPherson at Kelly Writer's House - P.A.W. Print - Philadelphia Arts Writers
		A gifted storyteller, James Allan McPherson then culled examples from his recent experiences to describe the writer's role in contemporary society and what it means to be a natural human being.
		A writing professor at the University of Iowa, he cited an example from a story penned by one of his students that depicts the oppression of government on an individual.
		James Alan McPherson is also the author of novels Hue and Cry, Raiload, and Crabcakes.
	www.philadelphiawriters.com /articles/06_2004/mcpherson.htm (407 words)

	2000 AD Review - Annie Parkhouse & Ellie De Ville Interview
		I'm sure that in their enthusiasm to communicate with the artist, writers don't know how much of their own psychology they are revealing...the misogyny, the dubious sexual preferences.
		Alan Barnes used his “dying” editorial to thank you both and say that you don’t get the praise you deserve.
		Alan was a prince to work for, lots of communication, understanding and recognition, it's that rare attitude that makes all the difference.
	www.2000adreview.co.uk /features/interviews/2006/parkhousedeville/parkhousedeville.shtml (2935 words)

	Jazz Artists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		An outstanding partnership, Adams and Barnes are constant inspiration to each other and are complemented by a dream rhythm team of the country’s most sought-after musicians.
		One of the most certain things about Alan Barnes is that, whenever you think you have got his abilities and achievements sorted, he manages to surprise you.
		As an archivist, as a broadcaster and as a writer his achievements are notable.
	www.bigbearmusic.com /rosterjazz.html (858 words)

	Inside Pulse v2 .::. Caught In The Nexus: Pat Mills (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pat Mills is the most influential man in British comics history having effectively invented the modern British comic with his creator/editor/lead writer of the 1970s trio of Battle, Action and 2000AD that dragged British comics away from an outdated post-war mindset and into the more vibrant and subversive present.
		The Nexus: Youâre a writer who is open about giving all his writing with a political sub-text yet many people were left struggling to decipher what your message was with Savage.
		Alan or Matt may e- mail me and say they like this, but think that should be altered on a story and they will confirm I'm happy to oblige.
	www.insidepulse.com /article.php?contentid=20582 (3348 words)

	Love Actually specs at MSN Shopping
		Billed as "the ultimate romantic comedy," Love Actually involves more than a dozen main characters, each weaving his or her way into another's heart over the course of one particularly eventful Christmas.
		Across town, devoted working mother Karen (Emma Thompson) tries to rekindle the passion of her husband, Harry (Alan Rickman), who secretly pines for a young colleague of his.
		In the same office, the lonely Sarah (Laura Linney) not-so-secretly pines for a man just a few desks away (Rodrigo Santoro), who returns her affections but may not be able to dissuade her neuroses.
	shopping.msn.com /specs/shp?itemId=2024805,amp;fullDesc=1 (223 words)

	The Psychological Bend
		Most of these stories, to me, are written by those writer's who don't have much going for them in the way of depth, so they have to push what I call the red button (sensationalism).
		Being the kind of fiction writer who has lots of twists and turns, research, a yearning for a unique character here and there, an original scene with a certain style and voice, I have to have my files at the ready, just like an attorney.
		Writers tend to be strange birds and we use some strange methods to get cranked up.
	alanburr.com (8238 words)

	PirHomeFrames
		Peter Barnes is, I am certain, one of the major playwrights this country has produced in the second half of the twentieth century...
		Barnes' work is on the British school cirriculum and taught at universities world-wide.
		Barnes lectures; and lectures about Barnes, the theatre, life and taxes by top academics world-wide.
	www.peterbarnes.com (1159 words)

	PATSY CLINE LIVES AND SINGS IN BODY OF LISA LAYNE AT COA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Alan Barnes, who portrays a deejay at WKLM radio in Winchester, Va., where Cline first brassed her way into show business, uses his ``golden-voice-of-radio'' to tell the Cline tale, making her appear rather saintly.
		The singer was warmhearted - that point is pushed - but she could also be raw and raunchy.
		The audience, crazy about Layne's voice and interpretation, offered a standing ovation for the singer, and Barnes as Little Big Man, whose ``get-the-audience-involved'' version of ``Oh, Susannah,'' was a hoot.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /VA-news/VA-Pilot/issues/1995/vp950330/03300399.htm (459 words)

	Comic Strips - Fourth Doctor
		The TARDIS brings the Doctor, Sharon and K9 to a cargo hauler in deep space just as it is attacked by the Werelox, wolflike creatures who have been attacking human colonies in the New Earth system.
		The Tracer leads the Doctor and Romana to Vyga 3, where a Segment of the Key to Time is apparently located inside a briefcase which the criminal kingpins have taken from a laboratory in the desert outside the city.
		Time-Placement: The Doctor plans to attend Sharon's wedding, so this is probably set soon after her departure in Dreamers of Death.
	www.drwhoguide.com /comic4.htm (4905 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - Biography - Alan Alda
		The son of actor Robert Alda, Alan Alda grew up around vaudeville and burlesque comedians, soaking up as many jokes and routines as was humanly possible.
		He portrayed George Plimpton in the 1968 adaptation of the writer's bestseller Paper Lion and was a crazed Vietnam vet in the 1972 movie To Kill a Clown.
		Alda's signature role was the wisecracking Army surgeon Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce in the TV series MAS*H, which ran from 1972 through 1983.
	video.barnesandnoble.com /search/Biography.asp?ctr=102055 (492 words)

	The Second Draft
		In his dreams Alan Donald is a multi-award winning writer of comic books, animation, theme park shows and rides, children’s books, novels, television, internet animation and more.
		They seem at least as interested in what the character would realistically do in that situation as the readers are, and that shows in their work.
		Alan Barnes - current editor of the Judge Dredd Megazine, former editor of Panini Comics' Doctor Who Magazine, and occasional hack.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /final/105070781539884.htm (3730 words)

	Derby Jazz - What's on?
		In the past, a large part of my experience with jazz was made up of going to live gigs by MYJO (Midland youth Jazz Orchestra), and so this was a chance to see what its younger brother had to offer.
		Joining the group for this gig was Alan Barnes, an accomplished saxophone and clarinet player, with a sparkling talent for writing with both small and large ensembles.
		While not knowing much about Alan's musical history, his name and reputation precedes him and his contribution to the band was both energetic and inspiring.
	www.derby-jazz.co.uk /DJW05/Review_Barnes_EMYJO.htm (275 words)

	Outpost Gallifrey: Reviews
		Justin Richards’ story made the former patently obvious but Barnes confirms the suspicions (providing incidentally ample justification for the character’s earlier gross incompetence) in as dramatic way possible with Leela’s brutally apathetic response to the truth providing Louise Jameson with her finest moment in the series.
		While A Blind Eye has a number of flaws, Barnes’ script transcends these by being extremely enjoyable and this ensures the series ends on a high, but it is certainly the exception.
		Instead writer Alan Barnes takes a far less predictable route and takes us on a journey to meet Cissy, her sister, an arrogant, selfish and rude little Nazi who is only out for number one.
	www.gallifreyone.com /review.php?id=bf-gal4 (2248 words)

	Smoky Mountain News \| Reading Room (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Here are Christmas stories from the South’s best living writers, and though these stories may not be read 50 years hence, it is nonetheless a delight to read any collection of fiction that includes the likes of Larry Brown, Doris Betts, Gail Godwin, Jill McCorkle, Donald Harington, and others.
		In that collection we not only find works by poets from the world’s major religious faiths, but we also discover with great delight that the editor of the collection, Alan Jacobs, has put together some of the lesser-known works of different poets.
		Tony Hendra, who is perhaps best-known for his early performances with British comedians John Cleese and Graham Chapman, and who went on to become an editor of National Review, has given the spiritually wounded and the seasonally stressed a lovely gift in Father Joe: The Man Who Saved My Soul (1-4000-6184-9, $24.95).
	www.smokymountainnews.com /issues/11_04/11_17_04/book_minick.html (551 words)

	Jim Barnes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jim Weaver McKown Barnes, of Choctaw and Welsh ancestry, was born and grew up in Summerfield, Oklahoma.
		He received his BA from Southeastern State College in Durant, OK (now Southeastern Oklahoma State University) in 1964 and his MA (1965) and Ph.D. (1970) from the University of Arkansas.
		In 1995 he was the Munich Translator-in-Residence at Villa Walberta, Germany, and he has held two Carmargo Foundation Fellowships in Cassis, France and the U.S. Representative at the Prague Writer's Festival.
	www.hanksville.org /storytellers/barnes (995 words)

	BBC - Films - review - Whistle Down the Wind (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Three young children: Kathy (Hayley Mills), Nan (Diane Holgate), and Charles (Alan Barnes) live with their widowed father on a farm.
		Father has little time to be with them and their days are filled with preventing farmhand Eddie killing wild animals, and generally looking terribly sweet.
		When they rescue three little kittens they decide to keep them in the barn but when they return to visit their new pets, they disturb a convicted murderer (Alan Bates) who is a fugitive on the run.
	www.bbc.co.uk /films/2000/08/10/whistle_wind_dvd_review.shtml (334 words)

	PETER THOMPSON REVIEWS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		For example, it marked the second screen appearance of Alan Bates who would emerge as one of the leading players in the movies of the 60s and 70s.
		Deeply affected by their strict religious upbringing and innocent of the ways of the world, the children come to believe that a fugitive hiding in their barn is actually Jesus Christ.
		Forbes handles his child actors well and although Hayley Mills carries the weight of the film on her 14-year-old shoulders, there are captivating performances from Diane Holgate as Nan and especially 6-year-old Alan Barnes as Charles.
	www.showtime.com.au /ptr.cfm?titleid=P00002553 (264 words)

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