
	Where results make sense

Topic: Hugh Greene

Related Topics

Greg Dyke

Hutton Inquiry

Graham Greene

Q Gospel

Rimutaka Incline

Bluff (disambiguation)

	Sir Hugh Carleton Greene \| TV Heroes
		Born in 1910, Hugh Carleton Greene was the brother of the writer Graham Greene, and had been a foreign correspondent for the Daily Telegraph reporting the rise of Hitler in Germany until he was expelled in 1939, informing a disbelieving Polish government that the Germans were bombing Katowice.
		Greene axed “TW3” in November 1963, desperate to avoid any more difficulties among the Board of Governors as 1964 would have to be an election year, but this was no sign of greater caution ahead.
		In July 1968, when Sir Hugh Greene announced his decision to retire, many suggested that he had felt inhibited by Hill, and certainly his successor as Director General in March 1969, Charles Curran, was prepared to allow Mary Whitehouse and her lobby much more airtime, and took their arguments much more seriously.
	www.transdiffusion.org /emc/tvheroes/hugh.php (1356 words)

	Hugh Greene - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the Director-General of the BBC from 1960 to 1969, and is generally credited with modernising an organisation that had fallen behind in the wake of the launch of ITV in 1955.
		Greene's undoing followed the appointment of the former Tory minister Lord Hill as chairman of the BBC Governors from September 1, 1967, ironically by Labour Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who had criticised Hill's appointment as chairman of the Independent Television Authority by a Tory government in 1963.
		Echoes of the removal of Hugh Greene could be heard in the departure in 2004 of director-general Greg Dyke in the wake of the Hutton Inquiry.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hugh_Greene (649 words)

	Hugh Greene -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hugh Carleton Greene was (Click link for more info and facts about Director-General) Director-General of the BBC from 1960 to 1969, and is generally credited with modernising an organisation that had fallen behind in the wake of the launch of (Click link for more info and facts about ITV) ITV in 1955.
		He was the brother of the writer (English novelist and Catholic (1904-1991)) Graham Greene, but was often confused by the public with his contemporary, the (Click link for more info and facts about television presenter) television presenter (Click link for more info and facts about Hughie Greene) Hughie Greene.
		Echoes of the removal of Hugh Greene could be heard in the departure in 2004 of director-general (Click link for more info and facts about Greg Dyke) Greg Dyke in the wake of the (Click link for more info and facts about Hutton Inquiry) Hutton Inquiry.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/hu/hugh_greene.htm (494 words)

	Whistling Shade
		Greene was born in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England in 1904 and died in 1991 in Vevey, Switzerland in the company Yvonne Cloetta, the favorite and longest lasting of his several mistresses.
		Greene was a lifelong undercover spy for the British government, and he would put his familiarity with the workings of counter intelligence to work in his novels by lacing them with intrigue, mystery and suspense.
		Greene's purpose in all his great novels and in many of his entertainments was to probe deep into the mental, moral and emotional depths of his characters.
	www.whistlingshade.com /0704/greene.html (2364 words)

	Baptist Health of Northeast Florida - A. Hugh Greene, FACHE
		A. Hugh Greene, FACHE, is President and Chief Executive Officer of Baptist Health.
		Greene holds a master's degree in Health Administration from the Medical College of Virginia and a master's degree of Divinity from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky.
		Greene was the founding chair of JaxCare, a program for the working uninsured.
	www.e-baptisthealth.com /about_us/bios/greene.html (265 words)

	Graham Greene Trail Berkhamsted Birthplace Trust section 2
		Greene enjoyed the cinema from a young age and often visited the Court.
		Graham Greene Country by Paul Hogarth R. is a book of illustrations of settings (some of which were used (with permission) in the 2003 Festival programme) used by Graham in his works.
		When the artist came to look for Castle's house, he found Mary Greene's had been demolished, so he chose 'one of two pairs of suburban semis circa 1935' situated beyond the school, which proved to be 'of exactly the same type'.
	www.angelfire.com /journal/ggbtps/ggtrail_2.htm (1493 words)

	National Review: The Life of Graham Greene, vol. 1, 1904-1939. - book reviews
		Greene, like Kolly Kibber in Brighton Rock, leaves clues inviting Sherry to give chase, but the biographer is always baffled as he watches his quarry disappear, smiling, round the next corner.
		There are invaluable interviews with her, Claud Cockburn, Zoe Richmond (widow of Kenneth Richmond, Greene's early psychoanalyst), and "Tooter" and Sir Hugh Greene (respectively, Green's cousin with whom he apparently toured London brothels, and his younger, and closest, brother, later Director General of the BBC).
		Greene read it and tore it up.) After a sub-editing job in Nottingham, Greene was now doing the same thing for the Times, working all night and writing his first published novel during the day.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1282/is_n18_v41/ai_7962287 (1384 words)

	Graham Greene
		Graham Greene was born in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, as the son of Charles Greene and Marion Raymond Greene, a first cousin of the author Robert Louis Stevenson.
		Greene was not a good family man. Although Greene wrote four children's books, he once stated in a letter: ''How I dislike children." After the collapse of his marriage, he had several relationships, among others in the 1950s with the Swedish actress Anita Björk, whose husband writer Stig Dagerman had committed suicide.
		Greene's agent novels were partly based on his own experiences in the British foreign office in the 1940s and his lifelong ties with SIS.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /greene.htm (3192 words)

	The Public Forum Institute
		Hugh Greene, President and chief executive officer of Jacksonville-based Baptist Health and member of the Coalition to Heal Healthcare in Florida, told a panel that without a legislative fix, the dramatic cost increases would affect the ability of hospitals and physicians to provide quality medical services to Florida citizens.
		Greene and other members of the Coalition to Heal Healthcare in Florida took part in the two-part panel session, including Robert E. White Jr., President of FPIC Insurance Co. and three doctors who are members of the Florida Medical Association.
		Greene, along with the members of the Coalition to Heal Healthcare in Florida, have provided a detailed package of proposed reforms to the House Medical Liability Insurance Workgroup.
	www.publicforuminstitute.org /activities/2002/fl/press2.htm (427 words)

	Hugh Kenner, 1923-2003 by Guy Davenport
		The author was Hugh Kenner, whose next book would be Joyce’s Voices (1978) and whose previous book had been A Homemade World (1975), a study of “the American Modernist Writers.” Hugh Kenner’s first book was about Chesterton, his second about Ezra Pound, his third about Wyndham Lewis, his fourth about James Joyce.
		Hugh was modest rather than prudish; once, looking through my life-class drawings, he quickly flipped past the male nudes and lingered over the female ones.
		I had the feeling that Hugh was a displaced member of Samuel Johnson’s circle (Pope was for him the poet for inexhaustible study).
	www.newcriterion.com /archive/22/jan04/davenport.htm (1369 words)

	SIR HUGH GREENE, 76, DIES IN LONDON - New York Times
		LEAD: Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, a former director general of the British Broadcasting Corporation and a brother of Graham Greene, the novelist, died of cancer Thursday at a London hospital.
		Sir Hugh Carleton Greene, a former director general of the British Broadcasting Corporation and a brother of Graham Greene, the novelist, died of cancer Thursday at a London hospital.
		Hugh Greene received a master's degree from Merton College at Oxford and in 1934 went to Berlin for The Daily Telegraph.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9B0DE4DA1E3DF932A15751C0A961948260 (501 words)

	screenonline: Greene, Sir Hugh (1910-1987) Biography
		Hugh Carleton Greene was born on 15 November 1910, at Berkhamsted, one of four sons (including
		From 1952 to 1955 Greene was assistant controller of the BBC Overseas Services, becoming controller in 1955.
		Sir Hugh Greene died in London in 1987.
	www.screenonline.org.uk /people/id/1172363/index.html (533 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: The World of Violence
		Born in the early 1930s, Hugh is the first child of respectable middle-class parents in an unnamed provincial town (a sister, Anne, is born in 1942).
		As Nick’s esoteric teaching continues, Hugh develops a sense of mission: “here was I, at the age of seven, feeling that it would be my task, one day, to change the whole outlook of the human race” (19).
		Hugh’s headmistress and father fear he may have been a victim of sexual abuse at his uncle’s hands, but this is not the case, and, as Hugh’s later mathematical studies confirm, Nick’s maths teaching was sound.
	www.litencyc.com /php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=23920 (379 words)

	HUGH GREENE Articles Sir Hugh Carleton Greene KCMG, OBE
		Hugh was one of the four sons and two daughters of Charles Henry Greene, then the Headmaster of Berkhamsted School.
		Greene, however, went on to report from Warsaw on the opening events of the Second World War and continued to follow its progress through the early stages.
		From 1941, Greene also helped to smooth the relationship between the BBC and the Political Warfare Executive (PWE) whose goals were somewhat at odds (the BBC strove for accurate, unbiased journalism whereas the PWE was largely concerned with propaganda).
	www.amazines.com /Hugh_Greene_related.html (623 words)

	Hugh Lyle Henshaw
		Hugh and family were shown in the 1850 census, 82nd District, St. Louis County, Missouri (pg 494).
		After Hugh died, leaving her with five young children, Fannie moved the family to the village of Patterson, Greene County, Illinois.
		On the 28th day of March 1846 she was united in marriage with Hugh L. Henshaw. His death occurred November 25, 1861, and to her was left the care of their five children, the eldest of whom was only fourteen years of age.
	www.rawbw.com /~hinshaw/cgi-bin/id?1703 (1044 words)

	[No title]
		In addition to dozens of hospital personnel ranging from Baptist Health President and CEO Hugh Greene to several doctors and nurses, former Jacksonville Jaguars safety Donovin Darius was on hand as was Mary Virginia Terry for whom the center is named after.
		Greene began lobbying for the scanner three years and he started with the federal government and U.S. Rep. Ander Crenshaw, who — after much lobbying in Washington, D.C. — was able to secure the final $478,000 needed to purchase the scanner.
		Greene and the rest of the Baptist and Wolfson’s staff were appreciative of Crenshaw’s efforts.
	www.jaxdailyrecord.com /showstory.php?Story_id=49394 (490 words)

	Graham Greene
		Graham Greene was born on October 2, 1904 to Charles Henry
		Greene studied at the Berkhamstead School and Oxford (in Balliol)
		An interesting sidelight of Greene's tenure in the SIS is the story of 'Garcia'.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Parthenon/1608/greene.htm (1011 words)

	Used Book Central Search / author: Greene, Graham (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Greene, Graham and Hugh Greene: Granada Publishing London, England, UK 1984 Reprint S Paperback 256 pp in wraps.
		Greene, Graham [editor]; Greene, Hugh [editor]: Viking Pr VG/VG, hc, remainder mark, fl marker mark on front endpaper, DJ has slight edgewear, 715pp.
		Greene- Graham/ Greene- Grahame: NEW Fiction Penguin USA BOOK-PAPER Collects examples of the British novelist's shorter fiction- representative of his stylistic- thematic- and formal craftsmanship.
	usedbookcentral.com /texis/ubc/searchbooks,author,Greene_Graham.html (497 words)

	Jacksonville.com: Business: Baptist CEO keeps the faith at the top 05/23/05
		Greene began his health care career 21 years ago and became administrator of the former First Coast Medical Center in Jacksonville Beach in 1988.
		Greene serves on the United Way's board of trustees and is campaign chair-elect for 2006.
		To underscore the point, Greene notes that Baptist has continued to provide behavioral health and home health services, which, while not necessarily as profitable as some other services, is needed in the community.
	www.jacksonville.com /tu-online/stories/052305/bus_18796476.shtml (844 words)

	The Spectator 175th Anniverary Issue (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He pressed himself deeper into the wet dark leaves as his mind peered down a reversed telescope of time where she grew smaller and smaller, but from the evil and the fear he would find no escape.
		Graham Greene, so it is said, once won a Spectator competition with a parody of his own work.
		Greene used the paragraph as the opening of his last novel, The Captain and the Enemy (1988).
	www.spectator.co.uk /175th/articles.php?article=5 (928 words)

	Culverwell ToC: The Online Library of Liberty
		Robert A. Greene and Hugh MacCallum, foreword by Robert A. Greene (Iindianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2001).
		Robert A. Greene taught for many years at the University of Toronto, where he served as Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science.
		Hugh MacCallum is Professor Emeritus of English at University College, University of Toronto, where he has taught since 1959.
	oll.libertyfund.org /ToC/0080.php (465 words)

	Health execs push for pro-hospital bills 03/19/99
		Hugh Greene, Baptist St. Vincent's System (2nd from right) and Erik Kirk (3rd from right) lobbyist for the Florida Hospital Association.
		While at times Greene and Mayo lacked the finesse of skilled lobbyists - getting lost in the winding corridors of the Capitol - they were passionate and fully versed on the main issue: stopping the Legislature from passing a bill that would impact hospital profits.
		Greene then left for an Agency for Health Care Administration meeting and by 10:25 a.m., Mayo had visited the rest of the Duval County senators and made his way a couple of blocks from the Capitol to the Florida Hospital Association office.
	www.jacksonville.com /tu-online/stories/031999/bus_1C1hospi.html (937 words)

	People at Greene & Heaton literary agency.
		The late Elaine Greene founded the agency in 1963, and a number of Elaine's first clients -- including P.D. James, Michael Frayn and William Shawcross -- are still represented by the company.
		She is hoping to find more classic fiction for the 8-12 age group.
		Will regularly speaks at creative writing courses, and is Greene and Heaton`s representative in the virtual world of Second Life.
	www.greeneheaton.co.uk /pages/content/index.asp?PageID=6 (943 words)

	[No title]
		CEO and President, Hugh Greene says they want to enhance the patient and family experience, so the rooms are large enough to accommodate family members.
		Greene says, "There's a tremendous attempt to bring light into the facility with the way the bed is positioned and the three courtyards."
		Greene says, "We're doing this because we believe it's the best for patient safety and quality; that's important to emphasize, not just to be technologically sophisticated."
	www.firstcoastnews.com /news/news-article.aspx?storyid=32222 (273 words)

	Victorian Fireplace Shop
		Hugh helped Karen break the business down, analyze individual aspects and understand how they fit together to improve the overall business.
		Hugh also encouraged Karen to rethink what their business focus was.
		“Hugh was patient, understanding and inspirational in making us analyze what we needed to stop doing and what we needed to develop.” Karen says.
	www.score.org /success_victorian_fireplace.html (563 words)

	Contributions by Graham Greene to Books & Periodicals
		Greene encouraged author to write this book and criticised the various drafts.
		Includes G Greene-The Assumption of Mary-6pp-Ist bookform condensed from an article in Life and “specially edited for British readers..”.
		Latin America and other questions-13pp consisting of some 3pp reminiscences by Greene followed by 10pp of answering questions from the audience at the Royal Society of Arts in 1984.
	website.lineone.net /~edrichid/ggcontribsbks.htm (1222 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)