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	The Guildhall at SMU \| About Us \| FAQ \| General FAQs
		The faculty members at The Guildhall are industry professionals who have agreed to join The Guildhall full-time.
		Guildhall tuition is actually comparable to the few other institutions now teaching aspects of digital game development.
		Graduates of The Guildhall will not only be studying curriculum designed by industry leaders, they will also have the unique opportunity to interact with them on a regular basis; gaming pros such as Graeme Devine, Levelord®, Paul Jaquays, and others take very active roles in teaching, tutoring, and mentoring our students.
	guildhall.smu.edu /faq/general_faq.htm (1456 words)

	Guildhall, Bury St Edmunds
		The earliest documentary reference to the Guildhall is 1279 and parts of the fabric date from the 13th century.
		The Guildhall was the place associated with the townsfolk’s struggle for independence, which is why it plays an important part in the history of the town.
		In 1569, after the dissolution of the abbey, the Guildhall was bought by the Feoffees of the town lands of Bury St Edmunds, later known as the Guildhall Feoffees.
	www.stedmundsbury.gov.uk /sebc/visit/Guildhall-Bury-St-Edmunds.cfm (536 words)

	Guildhall
		The present Guildhall was begun in 1411 and, having survived both the Great Fire of London and the Blitz, it is the only secular stone structure dating from before 1666 still standing in the City.
		References to a London guildhall are made in a document dating back to 1128 and the current hall's west crypt is thought to be part of a late-13th century building.
		Guildhall is open free of charge to the public when it is not being used for events.
	www.cityoflondon.gov.uk /guildhall (612 words)

	Guildhall School of Music & Drama: Home
		The Guildhall School of Music and Drama is one of Europe's leading conservatoires, offering musicians, actors, stage managers and theatre technicians an inspiring environment in which to develop as artists and professionals.
		The School first opened its doors on 27 September 1880 to 62 part-time students in a disused warehouse in the City of London.
		Guildhall School singers and pianists present a series of concerts in November, led by Graham Johnson
	www.gsmd.ac.uk (199 words)

	Guildhall College
		Guildhall College is an exclusive provider of PurpleTrain in London, a global e-Learning provider.
		Guildhall College is a strategic Partner of the Q-Group Plc.
		The mission of Guildhall College is to provide opportunities for learning and personal and professional development and so make a difference to the communities we serve.
	www.guildhall.ac (261 words)

	The Guildhall at SMU \| News & Information \| id Intern Annoucement
		Guildhall student Brian Harris was retained as an intern by top studio id Software just weeks after the school's first internship placement, with Ritual Entertainment, was announced last month.
		A member of the inaugural Guildhall cohort from July 2003, Brian began his internship at id last month.
		According to Tim Willits, id co-owner and designer, the company is pleased with their decision to work with The Guildhall.
	www.guildhall.smu.edu /news/id-Intern.htm (197 words)

	Victorian London - Buildings, Monuments and Museums - Guildhall
		Guildhall, which owes its present improved appearance (with the exception of its Gothic entrance) to Sir Christopher Wren, is a noble stone structure.
		Guildhall dates originally from the time of Henry IV., which, however, is not responsible for the mean and miserable jumble of a front stuck on to it by Dance in 1789.
		The crypt or vault under Guildhall is a fine example of old architecture, with its clustered pillars and groined arches; and now, having had a good brush up amid clearance from the dust and rubbish with which it long was choked, it serves a useful purpose as the arnioury of the London Rifle Volunteer Brigade.
	www.victorianlondon.org /buildings/guildhall.htm (1677 words)

	Mystic Realms™ Glory of Guildhall™
		Guildhall was a bulwark against the Age of Chaos and the Guildsmen were champions of right and defenders of morality.
		Guildhall was the dream that represented the rebuilding of a shattered world and the end hatred, prejudice and animosity which existed in the Age of Death.
		Guildhall passed the First Amendment to the Judiciary Act which made it a crime of the first decree to inhibit or manipulate the court system as a member of the judiciary.
	www.mysticrealms.com /realms/guildhall.phtml (14898 words)

	Guildhall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Guildhall is a building historically used by guilds for meetings.
		Guildhall, London — the town hall of the City of London
		Guildhall, Windsor — the location of the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Guildhall (154 words)

	Guildhall, London - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This 1863 gathering at the Guildhall was attended by Queen Victoria.
		The day-to-day administration of the Corporation of London is now conducted from modern buildings immediately to the north of the Guildhall, but the Guildhall itself, and the adjacent historic interiors, are still used for official functions, and it is open to the public during the annual London Open House weekend.
		The Clockmakers' Museum and the Guildhall Library, a public reference library with specialist collections on London which include material from the 11th century onwards, are also housed in the complex.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Guildhall,_London (579 words)

	Guildhall (Pepys' Diary)
		Unfortunately, although the Guildhall itself is open to the public and is free to enter, the East Crypt is usually open only to Groups for guided tours.
		The crypts of the Guildhall are rarely open to the public except for occasional guided tours, but are usually open to the public for one weekend in September, which is when I took thse photographs.
		The crypts have a number of stained glass windows dedicated to famous Londoners such as Dick Whittington, as well as several dedicated to various of the City Guilds, and there is one set of three that commemorates the life of Pepys.
	www.pepysdiary.com /p/129.php (362 words)

	Neverwinter Nights: Independent Game Festival Finalist: The Guildhall
		This is not the first award a Guildhall game has been up for, and in fact, I believe every class has produced at least one game that has won some contest or other.
		Craig: "The Guildhall at SMU is the result of a special and unique relationship between the gaming industry and academia to develop future leaders for what SMU believes will be the 21st century's mode of human discovery and expression.
		My main concerns were to make sure the game reflected the art and gameplay style that we had documented, and to make sure that everyone on the team was hitting their weekly milestones.
	nwn.bioware.com /players/profile_modcompetition_guildhall.html (1074 words)

	Lichfield - Guildhall
		The Guildhall in Bore Street has been central to the government of the City for over 600 years, and in former times was not only the meeting place of the Corporation but also at various times the court, prison, police station, theatre and fire station.
		It is not known when the first Guildhall was erected but it is believed to have been around 1387, when Richard II confirmed the incorporation of the Guild which even then had been in existence for many years.
		This as originally in the north transept of the Cathedral and was transferred to the Guildhall in 1891.
	www.lichfield.gov.uk /guildhall.ihtml (430 words)

	Florilegium urbanum - York guildhall
		A community hall that served for assembly meetings was in existence at York before the mid-thirteenth century, and was explicitly referred to as a guildhall in the royal charter of 1256.
		Its site is unknown but may have been the same as the Guildhall known to exist by the beginning of Richard II's reign, sitting on the northern bank of the Ouse.
		Although created as a public building, even the Guildhall (both the pre-1447 and post-1447 versions) had an adjoining room &150; at the river end in the case of the post-1447 version – into which city officials and councillors could retire for private counsel or deliberations.
	www.trytel.com /~tristan/towns/florilegium/poppoli04.html (755 words)

	Guildhall (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The front of the Guildhall was the focal point for the market and there is a hook in the ceiling that was used to hang the scales for weighing meat.
		The Guildhall survived the bombing of the Second War and one Exonian wrote at the time to her son in the RAF:
		The Guildhall has been used for bestowing the freedom of the city to many, and to honouring the deeds of the great, the noble and maybe, not so good.
	www.exetermemories.co.uk /EM/Places_and_art/Guildhall.html (723 words)

	Portsmouth Guildhall
		The Guildhall was opened in 1890, earlier in 1945 the Guildhall was a shell as it had been bombed during the second world war.
		On 21st April 1926 it was announced that Portsmouth was raised to the dignity of a city and the town hall was renamed The Guildhall and in 1928 the King gave the title of Lord Mayor to the Chief Magistrate of the new city.
		The Guildhall consists of a foyer, small conference hall, main concert hall, lower banqueting hall, first floor reception areas, the star chamber, crystal constellations, council chambers and parlours for the mayor and mayoress.
	www.portsmouth-guide.co.uk /local/guildhal.htm (536 words)

	Guildhall Library Manuscripts Section - Fire Insurance Records
		Guildhall Library, as the local record office for the City of London, holds the records of over 80 London based insurance companies or subsidiaries, approximately half of which were involved in insuring property against fire.
		Some London based companies, such as the Hand-in-Hand and the Westminster Fire Office, restricted their business to the London area, whilst that of the provincial based offices was initially almost exclusively local and of relatively minor significance.
		It gives the name and occupation or rank of the policy holder or tenant; the location of the property by county, parish or village (and occasionally street or house name); and the policy register reference.
	www.history.ac.uk /gh/fire.htm (1150 words)

	guildhall info
		The Guildhall was rebuilt in Georgian times (1769).
		These engravings were probably created by prisoners, as this was part of the lock-up when the Police Station was contained within the Guildhall.
		The Guildhall is open for business from 0900 – 1200 Monday to Friday.
	www.harwich-society.co.uk /old/info_guildhall.htm (123 words)

	BRIEF HISTORY DURING THE SNOW ERA
		Guildhall is the seat of city government for London.
		During the lifetime of John Snow, the City of London was run by the City Corporation, a political organization that consisted of a Lord Mayor, an upper Court of Aldermen (elected for life to serve various regions of the city), and the Court of Common Council (elected by landowners and business owners).
		Guildhall is shown in the upper center-right of cell K 21 in Reynolds' 1859 map, just north of Gresham Street.
	www.ph.ucla.edu /epi/snow/1859map/guildhall_a2.html (738 words)

	Guildhall Library
		The original Library at Guildhall was founded in the 1420s under the terms of the will of Richard Whittington.
		The following collections are held by Guildhall Library: The André Simon collection, the library of the International Wine and Food Society, the Elizabeth David Collection and the Institute of Masters of Wine Library.
		The Manuscripts Section of Guildhall Library is the local record office for the City of London (the "Square Mile"), although it does not hold the archives of the City of London itself which are separately administered.
	www.cityoflondon.gov.uk /leisure_heritage/libraries_archives_museums_galleries/city_london_libraries/guildhall_lib.htm (1543 words)

	Ancestry.com - The Guildhall Library, London
		Guildhall Library Manuscripts Section is the local record office for the City of London, apart from the archives of the Corporation of London, which are found at the Corporation of London Record Office nearby.
		Guildhall Library is worth a visit, even a short one, if you plan ahead.
		Guildhall Library and Corporation of London Record Office websites are best reached from the Libraries, Archives, Museums, and Galleries page of the Corporation of London.
	www.ancestry.com /rd/prodredir.asp?sourceid=831&key=A892401 (833 words)

	Guildhall
		Sometimes known as the ‘White House’ (presumably because it was lime-washed white), this was where Queen Elizabeth I was entertained on her visit to the town in 1572.
		What sets the Faversham Guildhall apart from most of its counterparts is that it has a tower at one corner: in this respect it is more akin to Scottish tolbooths.
		In 1814 to celebrate one of Wellington’s victories in the Napoleonic Wars local yobs set fire to the Guildhall, and the upper floor and tower had to be rebuilt.
	www.faversham.org /pages/standard.aspx?i_PageID=15843 (1169 words)

	Guildhall's Corporate Art Program
		Guildhall is a professional one-stop resource, fully prepared to assist your every need.
		Guildhall is the oldest publishing company of fine art which has dedicated itself to specializing in western art.
		We at Guildhall are ready to help you create a custom package that both you and your associates will treasure for many years to come.
	www.guildhall.com /corporate/corpart3.html (206 words)

	The Guildhall at SMU \| Welcome
		All content is the copyright of Andrew Burk and The Guildhall at SMU, 2003-2004.
		The Guildhall at SMU is an 18-month graduate level program for artists, designers, and programmers.
		Trained to build games in cross-disciplinary teams and educated at the intersection of theory and applications, Guildhall graduates have the skills to practice today and the knowledge to innovate tomorrow in the fast-growing world of game-based interactive arts and sciences.
	students.guildhall.smu.edu /aburk/portfolio/3Dscreenshots.php (221 words)

	Guildhall Information
		The Guildhall at SMU is the result of a special and unique relationship between the gaming industry and academia to develop future leaders for what we believe will be the 21st century's mode of human discovery and expression.
		The Guildhall's programs have been built on the premise that teams make games and that excellent games are made by trans-disciplinary teams of individuals that bring out the best of creativity in their teammates.
		SMU Privacy Policy • Copyright © 2006 The Guildhall at SMU.
	guildhall.smu.edu (163 words)

	City and County of Swansea - Brangwyn Hall and the Guildhall
		The Brangwyn Hall is a popular centre of social and cultural life in Swansea, located within the Guildhall.
		The Guildhall was opened on 23 October 1934, and has played a central role in the lives of the people of Swansea ever since.
		It has functioned as the focal point of local government and justice and is the centre of civic ceremony.
	www.swansea.gov.uk /index.cfm?articleid=1452 (215 words)

	Norwich Guildhall
		Occupying the site of a humble thatched Tolhouse, Norwich Guildhall was built in 1407-13 in order that the larger self-governing powers conferred under the Charter of 1404 might be administered the more conveniently.
		Guildhall 01 [ Day-time views from North-west, South, and East (chequered work 1534 - clock turret 1850), Mediaeval ring-bolt (at south-west corner - said to be where malefactors were tied up and flogged) ]
		Guildhall 03 [ Bassingham Gate (formerly entrance to house of John Bassingham a goldsmith at 57-59 London Street and dating from the reign of Henry VIII - it was bought for £12 by William Wilde when London Street was widened in 1855-7 and inserted here at the Magistrates’ entrance to the Guildhall) ]
	www.the-plunketts.freeserve.co.uk /guildhall.htm (422 words)

	Guildhall for Hire - Virtual Tour
		The City of London has been governed from the area of Guildhall for over 800 years, although it is unclear for exactly how long a building known as Guildhall has occupied the site.
		It is thought that the Western part of the Crypt dates from that period, when it was the undercroft of a smaller hall, which in itself was probably not the first to be built there.
		As Guildhall is a Grade I listed building, such outside use is quite limited and permission is not granted lightly.
	www.cityoflondon.gov.uk /corporation/guildhall_tour/virtual_tour (734 words)

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