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Dec 3, 2023
12/23
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second macmillan publishers. and this year, national book for young people's goes to dance fantastic. the first time for everything. from. you. you know you tell yourself that you're not going to write a speech because don't think you have a chance and i think maybe my friend robin then way who won the national book award back in 2018. she took me out to a celebratory lunch being on the short list and she said, well, you have a 20% chance, so you should write something because there's a lot of smart people in that room room. thank you so much for this lovely award. i'd like to congratulate my four fellow finalists who i've had the lovely of sharing this amazing experience with, as well as with the amazing list of longlist authors who were also named. i'd like to thank everyone at the national book award and especially this year's judges for selecting such a diverse range of books from young adult to middle grade in picture books and graphic novels, which demonstrate that a wide variety stories can be worthy of su
second macmillan publishers. and this year, national book for young people's goes to dance fantastic. the first time for everything. from. you. you know you tell yourself that you're not going to write a speech because don't think you have a chance and i think maybe my friend robin then way who won the national book award back in 2018. she took me out to a celebratory lunch being on the short list and she said, well, you have a 20% chance, so you should write something because there's a lot of...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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and they happened to be working a lot with james macmillan, the wonderful scottish composer, and so wecussion concerto?" and i remember saying to the scottish chamber orchestra that, "honestly, if there is one composer who could write a concerto, it has to be james." and of course both our thinking came together and he wrote a piece called veni, veni, emmanuel. and, yes, this was the first—ever percussion concerto in the history of the proms, and it gave orchestras faith to put percussion concertos on. it's a powerful piece, physically and mentally. this is a great piece of music, you know, thatjust happens to be a percussion concerto. how many instruments were you playing on stage that night? oh, my goodness. erm... i think i was probably too busy to count. heavens... i think there must be around, maybe... i don't know, 15, 20 different instruments or something. and you're rushing backwards and forwards across the stage. it's a physically demanding piece to play, isn't it? it is. yes, absolutely. you know, a lot of times i set my instruments up on the cello, double bass side, in order
and they happened to be working a lot with james macmillan, the wonderful scottish composer, and so wecussion concerto?" and i remember saying to the scottish chamber orchestra that, "honestly, if there is one composer who could write a concerto, it has to be james." and of course both our thinking came together and he wrote a piece called veni, veni, emmanuel. and, yes, this was the first—ever percussion concerto in the history of the proms, and it gave orchestras faith to put...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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moment you have chosen happened in 1992, when you performed the premiere of a new concerto byjames macmillanc proms, and this was the first—ever percussion concerto in the history of the proms. music plays i was absolutely headstrong in broadening the repertoire, asking composers to write for solo percussion because i needed enough repertoire to sustain a career, so it was absolutely crucial to have pieces written for me. and i happened to be doing a lot with the scottish chamber orchestra. and they happened to be working a lot with james macmillan, the wonderful scottish composer, so we thought, "why don't we askjames "to write a percussion concerto?" and i remember saying to the scottish chamber orchestra that, honestly, if there is one composer who could write a concerto, it has to be james. and, of course, both our thinking came together and he wrote a piece called veni, veni, emmanuel. and, yes, this was the first—ever percussion concerto in the history of the proms, and it gave orchestras faith to put percussion concertos on. it's a powerful piece, physically and mentally. this is a gr
moment you have chosen happened in 1992, when you performed the premiere of a new concerto byjames macmillanc proms, and this was the first—ever percussion concerto in the history of the proms. music plays i was absolutely headstrong in broadening the repertoire, asking composers to write for solo percussion because i needed enough repertoire to sustain a career, so it was absolutely crucial to have pieces written for me. and i happened to be doing a lot with the scottish chamber orchestra....
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so it's young macmillan's version a part of me and who not last, but see on this in my head most of it, but i mean i'm a heart a who now it's young. can look at it when it will la, multicultural golf, f k, k u e like audio and i see. yeah. in those sets, look with twilio. that meant that those are going to be now, but i gave, it sits on the phone and when i must have b, c, c. so now we're going to be being could i even if i but definitely at that and whom popularity gets a little light in this way. nickel instead of going via a your thoughts. but on the step up i'm going to sonya of ok. a that i'm for my, the he said who yet that for the or not, not a there with that, i think they, you like the, with the, the, the, the, the process of when the and pieces happen that is the lower of them. like what are the most think i want us to? yes, consequences. wonder most of them for some will see him play up and then like audio and i see a bostic. i'm in the process, but he made a lot more. he stated on the moon because he will not work in asylum when i go to the fee. i can send his square foot.
so it's young macmillan's version a part of me and who not last, but see on this in my head most of it, but i mean i'm a heart a who now it's young. can look at it when it will la, multicultural golf, f k, k u e like audio and i see. yeah. in those sets, look with twilio. that meant that those are going to be now, but i gave, it sits on the phone and when i must have b, c, c. so now we're going to be being could i even if i but definitely at that and whom popularity gets a little light in this...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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justin torres black outs farrar, straus and giroux macmillan.this year's national book for fiction goes to blackouts by justin torres justin torres. wow. and wow wow i'm really yeah i'm talk i'm to keep this really short because the writers we've collectively decided to make a statement and so i think the best thing we've been setting for a long time and i think the best thing is for the writers who want to participate in the statement and kind of make way up and then i will make my personal remarks why while people are are coming up so so yeah so coming. so first i need to my man david russell for putting up with my excessive about this book and about my own abilities. he's a literary critic he's a scholar a champion of literature. he's the smartest person i've spoken with it paid dividends to view it and i know i love you i love you. i want to thank my friends, especially my boys. scott and angela flournoy, who is here tonight with me and for putting with my excessive lamentations this book i want thank my mother watching from a distance my i
justin torres black outs farrar, straus and giroux macmillan.this year's national book for fiction goes to blackouts by justin torres justin torres. wow. and wow wow i'm really yeah i'm talk i'm to keep this really short because the writers we've collectively decided to make a statement and so i think the best thing we've been setting for a long time and i think the best thing is for the writers who want to participate in the statement and kind of make way up and then i will make my personal...
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so it's young macmillan's version a part of me and who not last but see on this in my head most of it, but i mean i'm a heart a who now it's young, colorado and it'll la multicultural golf. yes. k, k u e like audio and i see, yeah, a little said look with twilio. that meant that those are going to be now, but i gave, it sits on the phone and when i must have peace jesus. and now we're going to be being claimed. if i pay the he at that and whom popularity gets a little by letting us way, nickel instead of going via a just us but on the stuff up until sonya of ok a that out for my the he said, who did that for the or not not a there with that, i think they you like the with the, the, the, the, the process of when the and business number and that is the lower of them. like what are you the most think i want us to yes, consequences. wonder most of them for some will see him play up and then like audio and i see a basic i'm in the process, but he made a lot more. he said, i'm gonna move chico e. now i cannot tell him when i go to the f. b, i can send his square foot. yeah, pull him was a t
so it's young macmillan's version a part of me and who not last but see on this in my head most of it, but i mean i'm a heart a who now it's young, colorado and it'll la multicultural golf. yes. k, k u e like audio and i see, yeah, a little said look with twilio. that meant that those are going to be now, but i gave, it sits on the phone and when i must have peace jesus. and now we're going to be being claimed. if i pay the he at that and whom popularity gets a little by letting us way, nickel...
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so it's young macmillan's version a part of me and who not last, but soonest. in my head, most of it, but i mean i my heart a who now it's young can look at it when it will law multicultural. 5th, k could a u. e. lack of do it. i see. yeah, a little said look with twilio. that meant that goes to can be now, but i gave, it sits on the phone and when i must have b, c, c. so now we're going to be being could i, even if i've been definitely at that at home popularity gets a little light in this way. nickel instead of going via a your thoughts. but on the same problem, which will sonia for k, a that i'm for my, the he said who yet that for the or not, not a the, with that i think the, you like the, the, the, the, the, the process up when the and because the something that is the lower of them, like what are the most think i want us to? yes. can i wonder most of them say some will see him play up and then like audio and the a basic i'm in the process but he made a lot more. he stated on the moon, see, go the now i can install them. when i go to the fee, i can send th
so it's young macmillan's version a part of me and who not last, but soonest. in my head, most of it, but i mean i my heart a who now it's young can look at it when it will law multicultural. 5th, k could a u. e. lack of do it. i see. yeah, a little said look with twilio. that meant that goes to can be now, but i gave, it sits on the phone and when i must have b, c, c. so now we're going to be being could i, even if i've been definitely at that at home popularity gets a little light in this...
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Dec 26, 2023
12/23
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roaring brook press, macmillan publishers and dan sante, a first time for everything. 1st, 2nd macmillanshers. and this year's national book award for young people's literature goes to dan santak, "first time for everything." >> [ music ] [ applause ] ♪ ♪ you. you know you tell yourself that you're not going to write a speech because don't think you have a chance and i think maybe my friend >>you know, you tell yourself that you're not going to write a speech because you don't think you have a chance. and i think maybe my friend robin denway, who won the national book award back in 2018, she took me out to a celebratory lunch for being on the short list. and she said, well, technically, you have a 20% chance. so, you should write something because there's a lot of smart people in that room. thank you so much for this lovely award. i'd like to congratulate my four fellow finalists who i've had the lovely honor of sharing this amazing experience with as well as with the amazing list of long list authors who were also named. i'd like to thank everyone at the national book award committee an
roaring brook press, macmillan publishers and dan sante, a first time for everything. 1st, 2nd macmillanshers. and this year's national book award for young people's literature goes to dan santak, "first time for everything." >> [ music ] [ applause ] ♪ ♪ you. you know you tell yourself that you're not going to write a speech because don't think you have a chance and i think maybe my friend >>you know, you tell yourself that you're not going to write a speech because...
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Dec 2, 2023
12/23
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for example, the president of finland urha kaliwa kekanin, the prime minister of great britain harald macmillan richard nixon arrived in the ussr, khrushchov could not resist showing the american and his retinue our future. he was not so much afraid of revealing soviet nuclear technology as of missing the moment to declare at the highest level that the soviet union was ahead of the rest in the field of peaceful atoms. the designer of the ship, vasily niganov , called december 3, 1959, the day of his triumph. it was on this day that the captain of the world's first nuclear icebreaker, lenin, received the register documents. then december 3rd. the nuclear-powered ship sailed around scandinavia to the port of registration of murmonsk. it was during this transition that the radio station of the icebreaker lenin transmitted on all channels communications on all waves of the message: “we are going on nuclear energy.” the first navigation of the ship began on july 14, 1960. the navigation lasted 3 months and 10 days. the icebreaker lenin guided almost 100 ships through the ocean ice. but the main thin
for example, the president of finland urha kaliwa kekanin, the prime minister of great britain harald macmillan richard nixon arrived in the ussr, khrushchov could not resist showing the american and his retinue our future. he was not so much afraid of revealing soviet nuclear technology as of missing the moment to declare at the highest level that the soviet union was ahead of the rest in the field of peaceful atoms. the designer of the ship, vasily niganov , called december 3, 1959, the day...
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Dec 20, 2023
12/23
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uh, i mean, harold macmillan managed it as housing minister back in the 50s, but that was really thehave to, i think, accept that, that even if we do our very best to stop it, immigration levels are going to be very high for a very long time. uh and, uh, quite apart from the existing demand, the pressure that puts on house pnces the pressure that puts on house prices , on rents, on the ability prices, on rents, on the ability of people to buy their own homes and i think we have to have a cultural change in this country which accepts that we do need a lot , lot more which accepts that we do need a lot, lot more houses and that is inevitably, i think, going to mean that the, the, the planning system has to be to changed make it harder for people to object. but that then creates a massive political bust up, uh, you know , political bust up, uh, you know, in virtually every council in the kingdom . the kingdom. >> so, patrick, michael is absolutely right. we need to build houses. but everybody build more houses. but everybody wants houses except wants more houses except anywhere near whe
uh, i mean, harold macmillan managed it as housing minister back in the 50s, but that was really thehave to, i think, accept that, that even if we do our very best to stop it, immigration levels are going to be very high for a very long time. uh and, uh, quite apart from the existing demand, the pressure that puts on house pnces the pressure that puts on house prices , on rents, on the ability prices, on rents, on the ability of people to buy their own homes and i think we have to have a...
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Dec 6, 2023
12/23
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the truly impearishable art he left behind and the beautiful devotion of his remarkable parent, jeff macmillan and lucinda leach and his brothers seth and julian. excuse me. noah was an accomplished artist. he was a talented athlete. a soccer player. he was a gifted chef. and he was a generous teacher. his stunning and thought provoking illustrations were published in a variety of news outlets, including the "new york times," smithsonian magazine, bloomberg business, "sports illustrated" and river front time, name just a few of the places that recognized his exceptional art. one of the crowning achevements of noah's life, one of his final projects, was an illustration that fused his passions for exuberant, colorful art and for the game of soccer. the vibrant stamp that you see next to me here, bursting with energy and power, honors the electrifying achievements of women's soccer in america. it was released by the united states postal service at the beginning of this year, 2023, and so now countless little replicas of noah's art are flying all across thecrine on envelopes and packages inspiring
the truly impearishable art he left behind and the beautiful devotion of his remarkable parent, jeff macmillan and lucinda leach and his brothers seth and julian. excuse me. noah was an accomplished artist. he was a talented athlete. a soccer player. he was a gifted chef. and he was a generous teacher. his stunning and thought provoking illustrations were published in a variety of news outlets, including the "new york times," smithsonian magazine, bloomberg business, "sports...
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Dec 17, 2023
12/23
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>> oh, macmillan . >> oh, harold macmillan. >> oh, harold macmillan. >> okay. >> ah, okay. >> ah, okayt so good. he shoulit have said you will never >> you never had it so good. he shoulit so ve said you will never >> you never had it so good. he shoulit so good.i you will never have it so good. >> well, i think i would quite like the duke of wellington to come you he was an come back. you know, he was an oddball. , uh, he kept a oddball. he had, uh, he kept a dagger umbrella. had dagger in his umbrella. he had an umbrella disguise. >> disraeli. good one. >> benjamin disraeli. good one. >> benjamin disraeli. good one. >> yeah. the jewish guy . >> benjamin disraeli. good one. >> yeah. the jewish guy. eddie. >> yeah. the jewish guy. eddie. >> yeah. the jewish guy. eddie. >> yeah. ah i changed my mind. i thought that's why you were suggesting. no, ijust thought that's why you were suggesting. no, i just wanted to sound smart. >> oh, okay. uh, chaucer. liz truss , liz truss. truss, liz truss. >> yeah, she's a buddy of mine now. yeah >> you met her the other night. >> you met her the other
>> oh, macmillan . >> oh, harold macmillan. >> oh, harold macmillan. >> okay. >> ah, okay. >> ah, okayt so good. he shoulit have said you will never >> you never had it so good. he shoulit so ve said you will never >> you never had it so good. he shoulit so good.i you will never have it so good. >> well, i think i would quite like the duke of wellington to come you he was an come back. you know, he was an oddball. , uh, he kept a oddball. he...
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and he finds jalen macmillan a 45 yard strike, set up a touchdown.ter it's fourth and goal for oregon they love to go for it. bo nix a dart to terrence ferguson the husky lead cut to 2017 and then later in the third, it's nix giving it to jordan james ducks in front 24 to 20 but washington answers ten plays 75 yard drive dylan johnson huskies best player 28 carries a buck 52 two tds late fourth quarter third and goal for washington penix to quinton moore. it was his only catch of the game. the ducks scored late, but washington runs out the clock. the huskies go 13 to 0 3431 your final next stop for them. the college football playoffs now nfl news biggest game of the year coming up sunday for the 49 ers at philly. an nfc title game rematch. and of course, all eyes will be on brock purdy, who got knocked out of their last meeting in january . >> it's another great challenge, but to say have i had this game circled for the last year? has honestly, it hasn't been like that for me. it's been how can i be the best from the beginning of the season to where
and he finds jalen macmillan a 45 yard strike, set up a touchdown.ter it's fourth and goal for oregon they love to go for it. bo nix a dart to terrence ferguson the husky lead cut to 2017 and then later in the third, it's nix giving it to jordan james ducks in front 24 to 20 but washington answers ten plays 75 yard drive dylan johnson huskies best player 28 carries a buck 52 two tds late fourth quarter third and goal for washington penix to quinton moore. it was his only catch of the game. the...
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Dec 11, 2023
12/23
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fransen of a naito enlargement from cold war victory to the russian ukraine to be published by palgrave macmillan later this spring. jim, the floor is yours for opening lecture and thanks. it's always such a thrill to be at the ut-austin and at the invitation of the clements center. so really appreciate the to be here. so i to, you know, follow up as erin said, about the importance of declassification scholarship and i would argue also for current policy discussions and and i would just give a shout out to professor inboden book, the peacemaker on ronald reagan. truly remarkable accomplishment. the book. and how important the insights are of reagan's role and, his role, especially the relationship, his efforts on diplomacy with with the soviet union, which i've been going back through, as i think about how, we may relate to russia the current context, but so i do want to say a few words. the u.s. nato-russia relationship at this in time and how important declassified has been, because there's a narrative out. it's especially promulgated by president putin that the us saw it and seeks to keep russ
fransen of a naito enlargement from cold war victory to the russian ukraine to be published by palgrave macmillan later this spring. jim, the floor is yours for opening lecture and thanks. it's always such a thrill to be at the ut-austin and at the invitation of the clements center. so really appreciate the to be here. so i to, you know, follow up as erin said, about the importance of declassification scholarship and i would argue also for current policy discussions and and i would just give a...
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you're in a place like downing street, there is always an event, events, dear boy events as howard macmillancoined the phrase. so there time for me there was not much time for me to process how was responding to process how i was responding to process how i was responding to actually, when to things. and actually, when i left, had a chance to say, left, i had a chance to say, well, actually, you know, did i make some wrong decisions? and inevitably answer was yes. inevitably the answer was yes. and there ways that and were there better ways that i deau and were there better ways that i dealt with maybe my i could have dealt with maybe my outside sarwar in outside anas sarwar so as in that, that that that, you know, that that cauldron of that that is downing street and that people use outside as a political advantage. >> and that's one of things you also touch boris johnson, also touch on. so boris johnson, nigel farage, donald trump like to appear to outsiders in to appear to be outsiders in relation to the establishment, though in fact they almost become the establishment. yeah. >> so some
you're in a place like downing street, there is always an event, events, dear boy events as howard macmillancoined the phrase. so there time for me there was not much time for me to process how was responding to process how i was responding to process how i was responding to actually, when to things. and actually, when i left, had a chance to say, left, i had a chance to say, well, actually, you know, did i make some wrong decisions? and inevitably answer was yes. inevitably the answer was yes....
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you're in a place like downing street, there is always an event, events, dear boy events as howard macmillansly coined the phrase. so there time for me there was not much time for me to process how was responding to process how i was responding to process how i was responding to actually, when to things. and actually, when i left, had a chance to say, left, i had a chance to say, well, actually, you know, did i make some wrong decisions? and inevitably answer was yes. inevitably the answer was yes. and there ways that and were there better ways that i deau and were there better ways that i dealt with maybe my i could have dealt with maybe my outside sarwar in outside anas sarwar so as in that, that that that, you know, that that cauldron of that that is downing street and that people use outside as a political advantage. >> and that's one of things you also touch boris johnson, also touch on. so boris johnson, nigel farage, donald trump like to appear to outsiders in to appear to be outsiders in relation to the establishment, though in fact they almost become the establishment. yeah. >> so s
you're in a place like downing street, there is always an event, events, dear boy events as howard macmillansly coined the phrase. so there time for me there was not much time for me to process how was responding to process how i was responding to process how i was responding to actually, when to things. and actually, when i left, had a chance to say, left, i had a chance to say, well, actually, you know, did i make some wrong decisions? and inevitably answer was yes. inevitably the answer was...
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Dec 31, 2023
12/23
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um, and or maybe even macmillan. um, and certainly thatcher.m, they don't actually expect anything to happen. it doesn't matter what anybody says. what people judge is what's happening, what's happening to my pay packet? can i get a doctor when i want one? what is happening, they ask. politicians never ask that. they just rattle on about what they want to happen. >> exactly. and obviously in the run election and as you run up to an election and as you know well, it's all promises, know so well, it's all promises, promises. but the devil is in the detail and we're very rarely given the detail of how anything is . is going to work. >> well, exactly. and and, you know, i mean, with keir starmer, he will give you detail. but then five minutes later when it's challenged, he changes his mind . uh, and it's challenged, he changes his mind. uh, and rishi will give you the detail and . the obvious you the detail and. the obvious response is, well, why haven't you done it then? uh, and he hasn't got answer to that. hasn't got an answer to that. and think
um, and or maybe even macmillan. um, and certainly thatcher.m, they don't actually expect anything to happen. it doesn't matter what anybody says. what people judge is what's happening, what's happening to my pay packet? can i get a doctor when i want one? what is happening, they ask. politicians never ask that. they just rattle on about what they want to happen. >> exactly. and obviously in the run election and as you run up to an election and as you know well, it's all promises, know so...
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Dec 27, 2023
12/23
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and mend and patch up the old stuff, but to build what macmillan did., knocked stuff . knocked down all the old stuff. yeah, knocked down the old stuff. make new stuff. yeah. stuff. and make new stuff. yeah. they're built well, though, like the in this the victorian homes in this country not every old home, country are not every old home, but lot more new but we need a lot more new houses. but we need a lot more new houses . that's thing we've houses. that's the thing we've got on. got to agree on. >> think we might be past >> i think we might be past that, though, that we need more. we need to basically build towns. we need towns of towns. yeah, we need towns of infrastructure and hospitals and everything. we just don't have the housing for it. we need to bnng the housing for it. we need to bring the cost of housing down. the do that, the only way you do that, because always into because you always run into problems don't want problems with people, don't want houses they live. houses near where they live. you're going to to build you're going to have t
and mend and patch up the old stuff, but to build what macmillan did., knocked stuff . knocked down all the old stuff. yeah, knocked down the old stuff. make new stuff. yeah. stuff. and make new stuff. yeah. they're built well, though, like the in this the victorian homes in this country not every old home, country are not every old home, but lot more new but we need a lot more new houses. but we need a lot more new houses . that's thing we've houses. that's the thing we've got on. got to agree...
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kissinger, he was always reacting to events , events, dear reacting to events, events, dear boy events as macmillanyesque visions ? where's kennedyesque visions? where's the industrial policy ? where's the industrial policy? where's the industrial policy? where's the what do we remember him by in terms of his ideas and what he did in practice ? well, i'll he did in practice? well, i'll tell you what, a lot of people remember alistair darling for was being the conduit between the playwrights and the brownite i >> -- >> and although he himself served both, he was more served with both, he was more gordon brown in terms of his delivery, in terms of his politics, in terms of his feeling for real people. and the other lovely thing i really admired about alistair darling was the fact that he was very pro—union. he really didn't give independence in scotland, you know, a voice . and, you know, he know, a voice. and, you know, he really did well, he was up against alex salmond, wasn't he? >> it was him and him and mr salmond doing the debate. >> exactly. and he wiped the floor with alex salmond, who himsel
kissinger, he was always reacting to events , events, dear reacting to events, events, dear boy events as macmillanyesque visions ? where's kennedyesque visions? where's the industrial policy ? where's the industrial policy? where's the industrial policy? where's the what do we remember him by in terms of his ideas and what he did in practice ? well, i'll he did in practice? well, i'll tell you what, a lot of people remember alistair darling for was being the conduit between the playwrights and...