query: who is the editor of the canberra times

pos: The Canberra Times slaughtered as Jews were during the Holocaust. On 17 October 2008, "The Canberra Times" was distributed with a sticker advertising the ACT Labor Party on the front page. Complaints about the sticker prompted the general manager, Ken Nichols, to issue an explanation. In October 2013, Fairfax Media announced that "The Canberra Times" would be restructured to join the Australian Community Media Group of regional, agricultural and community newspapers, shifting from the metropolitan news division of Fairfax. A new editorial leadership team was appointed in November 2015, with Grant Newton as editor of the newspaper and Scott Hannaford as deputy editor

neg: Arthur Shakespeare Shakespeare was named by ACT Chief Minister Jon Stanhope as one of the 17 inaugural inductees in the ACT Honour Walk. This commemoration took the form of a plaque set into the pedestrian space in Ainslie Avenue, Canberra City, which bears the text: "Arthur Shakespeare. Founding editor of The Canberra Times, who helped develop a distinct vision for Canberra in its early years. Served on the executive of more than 40 organisations and the ACT Advisory Council." Arthur Shakespeare Arthur Thomas Shakespeare (27 September 1897 – 11 October 1975) was an Australian journalist and newspaper editor, best known for founding

neg: The Canberra Times and news director. In March 2016, staff at the newspaper were told there would be a restructure at "The Canberra Times" and that the paper would move from a broadsheet format to a tabloid. Fairfax Media also announced they would be cutting 12 jobs from the newspaper's staff. The paper's editors have included Jack Waterford and Michelle Grattan (1993–95), the first female editor of a metropolitan daily newspaper in Australia. A recent editor-in-chief, Peter Fray, left in January 2009 to edit "The Sydney Morning Herald". He was succeeded by Rod Quinn, who announced the formation of a new senior editorial

neg: Jack Waterford Jack Waterford John Edward O'Brien Waterford AM (born 12 February 1952), better known as Jack Waterford, is an Australian journalist and commentator. He has a long affiliation with "The Canberra Times". Waterford graduated in law from the Australian National University. He began his journalism career as a cadet with "The Canberra Times" in 1972, covering a broad range of rounds before being appointed Deputy Editor in 1987, Editor in 1995, and Editor-in-Chief in 2001. Waterford is well known for his investigative journalism using Freedom of Information legislation and for his work and advocacy on indigenous health issues and on the

neg: Nalin Mehta These include National University of Singapore, Australian National University, Canberra, La Trobe University, Melbourne, and the International Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland. Nalin Mehta Nalin Mehta is a leading Indian social scientist, journalist and writer. He is Executive Editor, Times of India- Online. He has been Associate Professor at Shiv Nadar University; Consulting Editor with The Times of India; and Founding Editor of the international journal South Asian History and Culture (Routledge) as well as the Routledge ‘South Asian History and Culture’ book series. He has also been Co-Director of Times LitFest Delhi and has previously been Managing Editor of

neg: Mario Despoja by October 1982 when the first of many property advertisements featuring him as the real estate agent appeared in The Canberra Times An admirer summed up his contribution ten years later, when she wrote to the Editor of The Canberra Times that, "People may have short memories, especially in the political arena, but history has already marked the name of Mario Despoja as one of the champions of the 20th century fight for Croatian democracy". On 21 June 1995, Mario Despoja watched Croatia's first elected president, Franjo Tudjman open his nation's official embassy in Canberra. Mario Despoja Mario Dešpoja is

neg: John Farquharson (journalist) the Moral Re-Armament movement. From 1965 to 1966, Farquharson lived in Papua New Guinea and worked as editor of the "South Pacific Post". His first child was born while he and his wife were resident in Port Moresby. In 1966 Farquharson and his family returned to Canberra and he took up an appointment as senior sub-editor of "The Canberra Times". He was news editor from 1969 until 1975, when he was appointed assistant editor. He was later promoted to deputy editor and in 1985 was appointed editorial manager. In 1988, Farquharson worked as a staffer for politician Wal Fife. Farquharson

neg: Arthur Shakespeare Arthur Shakespeare Arthur Thomas Shakespeare (27 September 1897 – 11 October 1975) was an Australian journalist and newspaper editor, best known for founding the Australian Capital Territory's most widely circulated commercial newspaper, "The Canberra Times". He was son of Thomas Shakespeare, founder of the Federal Capital Press of Australia. Shakespeare was born in Condobolin and educated at Grafton and Fort Street Boys' High School, Sydney. In 1916 he commenced work at the "Sydney Morning Herald" and eventually obtained the position of sub-editor. In 1926 Shakespeare founded "The Canberra Times", the Australian Capital Territory's second newspaper. it remains Canberra's widest-circulated commercial

neg: Michelle Grattan Grattan was recruited by "The Age" newspaper in 1970, and joined the Canberra Press Gallery in 1971. In 1976, she was appointed the Chief Political Correspondent for "The Age", a position she would hold until 1993. After leaving "The Age" in 1993, Grattan was appointed the Editor of "The Canberra Times", becoming the first female editor of a metropolitan daily newspaper in Australia. After two years in this position she was sacked and returned to "The Age", where she became the Political Editor. In 1996, Grattan joined "The Australian Financial Review" as a senior writer, and three years later, was

neg: Maxwell Newton out with its owner, Rupert Murdoch. He then became correspondent for the "London Economist" and the "Financial Times" and in June 1965 began a weekly newsletter in Canberra, the "Incentive" (sub-titled "A Weekly Report on Business Trends and Economic Policy by Maxwell Newton"). In 1957, he became political correspondent for the "Sydney Morning Herald" in Canberra. Future Prime Minister Billy McMahon would leak details of cabinet meetings to Maxwell, who would then publish them. In April 1969 Newton became founding editor of the "Sunday Independent" (Western Australia) published by Lang Hancock and E. A. "Peter" Wright. In 1969, Newton purchased

neg: Red Hill, Australian Capital Territory plan for the early development of Canberra prepared by Walter Burley Griffin in 1918. Its streetscape and landscape character reflect 1920s garden city planning. It is listed by the ACT Heritage Council. Residential land in the suburb of Red Hill was offered for sale in the first Canberra land auction conducted on 12 December 1924. By 1929, 22 houses had been built and by 1955 there were 64 houses. Other sites in Red Hill listed by the ACT Heritage Council are: Red Hill's most important recreational area is the hill itself. From the "Canberra Times" Letters to the Editor in

neg: John Gale (journalist) and editor of Canberra's "Federal Pioneer Magazine" (1920s), also verified that Sir Austin Chapman had acknowledged to him during conversations that Gale was entitled to be named the Father of Canberra. Ironically, on Chapman's death in 1926, it was he who was acknowledged in the Federal Parliament as the Father of Canberra, and the Sir Austin Chapman Memorial Garden in the Canberra suburb of Chapman is dedicated to "the Father of Canberra". A bronze statue of John Gale, titled "The Father of Canberra", is installed on the corner of Monaro and Lowe streets and Farrer Place, near Queanbeyan Courthouse. Created

neg: David Vernon (writer) was editor of "Argos", the Journal of the Canberra Skeptics from 1986 until 1991. He was assistant editor of the "Australian Sinclair Gazette". He later became a contributor to the journal of the Australian Skeptics, "The Skeptic". He writes occasional science articles for "The Canberra Times" and also writes short stories for adults and children. He spent ten years working in the Australian Public Service, working in the Attorney-General's Department and the Environment Department before resigning in 2007. He was Chair of the Lyneham Primary School Board from 2008 to 2012. He was elected chair of the Gold Creek School

neg: Don Aitkin defunct "National Times" and as a television commentator. He is a columnist for "The Australian Financial Review", and served for a year as Contributing Editor of "Newsweek". In his youth a keen tennis and squash player (University Blue for Squash Racquets, 1964), he is now more interested in music and bushwalking. Born in 1937 in Sydney, he has spent more than half his life in Canberra, where he was a Councillor of the Canberra Business Council for nearly twelve years, and is an Honorary Ambassador for the ACT, the Chairman of the NRMA/ACT Road Safety Trust, the Chairman of the

neg: Rick Kuhn the wars on Afghanistan and Iraq. He is also a long-term member of the Trotskyist organisation Socialist Alternative and was a founding editor of the online journal "Marxist Interventions". Kuhn has published articles in "Socialist Alternative", "International Socialist Review", "Socialist Worker", "New Matilda", "Monthly Review", "CounterPunch", "ZNet", "The Canberra Times" and various academic journals and edited collections. Rick Kuhn Rick Kuhn (born 18 September 1955) is an Australian Marxian economist, political analyst and reader at the Australian National University in Canberra. He is best known for his biographical study on Henryk Grossman, for which he won the Deutscher Memorial Prize

neg: Paul Hetherington in tribute to the poet's father, achingly poignant'. Paul Hetherington was co-editor in 1983 with Victor Bivoltsis and Andrew Masterson of a short-lived literary journal "Perverse Pleasures." He became Associate Editor of "Fremantle Arts Review"in 1989 and editor of the magazine later that year. He was founding editor of "Voices: the Quarterly Journal of the National Library of Australia" from 1991 to 1997 and Editor of "National Library of Australia News" from 1990 to 2009. He was Poetry Editor of the "Canberra Times" from 1998 to 2000. From 2003 to 2006 Hetherington edited the final three volumes of the National

neg: Melinda Smith Melinda Smith Melinda Smith (born 1971) is an Australian poet. She won the poetry section of the Prime Minister's Literary Awards in 2014 for her collection "Drag Down to Unlock or Place an Emergency Call". The award citation said, "From its range of technique and tone to its depth of ideas, imagery and emotion, this collection announces the arrival of a major new poet." She was the Poetry Editor of "The Canberra Times" between June 2015 and June 2017. She lives in Canberra with her partner and their two sons. One of their sons has been diagnosed with autism, which

neg: Paul Kelly (journalist) New South Wales. He is the son of Joseph Kelly and Sybil (née Mackenzie). He completed a Bachelor of Arts and Diploma of Education at the University of Sydney in 1969. He worked in the Prime Minister's Department in Canberra from 1969 to 1971 before changing to journalism. He is a Doctor of Letters from the University of Melbourne. He joined the Canberra press gallery in 1971 and became chief political correspondent for "The Australian" from 1974 to 1975. From 1976 to 1978 he was chief political correspondent for the now-defunct Fairfax newspaper "The National Times", then its deputy editor

neg: Chris Uhlmann Chris Uhlmann Christopher Gerald Uhlmann (born 24 June 1960) is an Australian journalist and television presenter. Uhlmann was formerly a seminarian, a security guard, and a journalist with "The Canberra Times" before joining the Australian Broadcasting Corporation as a radio producer in 1998. From 1999 to 2004, Uhlmann co-hosted "Local Radio Breakfast" on 666 ABC Canberra with David Kilby. In 2005, he was Jon Faine's producer for the "Mornings" show on 774 ABC Melbourne, and in 2006 was made chief political correspondent for ABC Radio current affairs. In 2008, Uhlmann switched to television, and was political editor for "The 7.30

neg: Hackett, Australian Capital Territory Hackett, Australian Capital Territory Hackett is an Inner North suburb of Canberra. It was named after Sir John Winthrop Hackett (1848–1916), who was a newspaper editor and worker for the Federation of Australia. Streets in Hackett are named after scientists. Hackett is next to Watson, Dickson and Ainslie. It is bounded by Antill Street and Philip Avenue, and the Canberra Nature Park of Mount Ainslie/Mount Majura, with Mount Majura located behind Hackett to the east. Hackett has a neighbourhood oval, and shopping centre. Calcareous shales from the Canberra Formation is overlain by Quaternary alluvium. This rock is the limestone of

neg: Hackett, Australian Capital Territory the original title of Canberra "Limestone Plains". The higher eastern side of Hackett is on top of the lowest layer of the Ainslie Volcanics, a grey Dacite and other erupted particles such as agglomerate and tuff. Hackett, Australian Capital Territory Hackett is an Inner North suburb of Canberra. It was named after Sir John Winthrop Hackett (1848–1916), who was a newspaper editor and worker for the Federation of Australia. Streets in Hackett are named after scientists. Hackett is next to Watson, Dickson and Ainslie. It is bounded by Antill Street and Philip Avenue, and the Canberra Nature Park of Mount

neg: The Canberra Times The Canberra Times The Canberra Times is a daily newspaper, published by Fairfax Media in Canberra. "The Canberra Times" was launched in 1926 by Thomas Shakespeare along with his oldest son Arthur Shakespeare and two younger sons Christopher and James. The newspaper's headquarters were originally located in the Civic retail precinct, in Cooyong Street and Mort Street, in blocks bought by Thomas Shakespeare in the first sale of Canberra leases in 1924. The newspaper's first issue was published on 3 September 1926. It was the second paper to be printed in the city, the first being "The Federal Capital Pioneer".

neg: The Canberra Times team in 2012. Editorial cartoonists have included Geoff Pryor, David Pope and Pat Campbell. The Canberra Times The Canberra Times is a daily newspaper, published by Fairfax Media in Canberra. "The Canberra Times" was launched in 1926 by Thomas Shakespeare along with his oldest son Arthur Shakespeare and two younger sons Christopher and James. The newspaper's headquarters were originally located in the Civic retail precinct, in Cooyong Street and Mort Street, in blocks bought by Thomas Shakespeare in the first sale of Canberra leases in 1924. The newspaper's first issue was published on 3 September 1926. It was the second

neg: Australian Academy of the Humanities a Council of leaders in the humanities, elected from among its Fellows, who provide strategic direction, policy guidance, and management oversight. The Council meets four times a year. A Canberra-based Secretariat is responsible for the day-to-day running of the Academy. President: Professor Joy Damousi FASSA FAHA (elected November 2017) Vice-President & Honorary Secretary: Emeritus Professor Elizabeth Minchin FAHA Vice-President & International Secretary: Professor Louise Edwards FHKHA FAHA Honorary Treasurer: Emeritus Professor Richard Waterhouse FAHA Editor: Emeritus Professor Graham Tulloch FAHA Immediate Past President: Professor John Fitzgerald FAHA Ordinary Members: Professor Bridget Griffen-Foley FAHA, Professor Jane Lydon FSA FAHA, Professor Bronwen

neg: John Douglas Pringle cultural and social mores". He moved back to London to become deputy editor of "The Observer" from 1958 to 1963. He returned to Australia in 1963. He spent a year hosting a public affairs television program on ATN7 in Sydney, "Seven Days", but was uncomfortable on camera and soon decided "that most of the claims made for television were false and that there was something inherent in the medium which made superficiality and triviality inevitable". He became managing editor of "The Canberra Times" from 1964 to 1965, and editor of "The Sydney Morning Herald" again from 1965 to 1970, this

neg: Adrian Deamer 1950 at St. Marylebone in London and worked at "The Daily Express" and for Associated Press before returning to Melbourne in 1953 as Chief of Staff on "The Melbourne Herald". In 1960, Deamer returned to London to take up the post of Editor for "The Herald and Weekly Times Group", returning to Melbourne in 1962 where he was Associate Editor on "The Sun News Pictorial". In 1966, he moved to Canberra and joined Rupert Murdoch's fledgling paper "The Australian" and became its third editor. In 1971 Murdoch sacked Deamer for writing an editorial which criticised the Springbok Tour of Australia

neg: Lenore Taylor Lenore Taylor Lenore Taylor is an Australian journalist. She has been the editor of "The Guardian Australia" since May 2016. Raised in Brisbane, Taylor attended Brisbane Girls Grammar School and studied politics at the University of Queensland. She began working as a journalist in 1987 at "The Canberra Times". She was later national affairs correspondent and then chief political correspondent at the "Sydney Morning Herald", before becoming The Guardian Australia's first political editor from 2013 to 2016. She has won the "Scoop of the Year" Walkley Award twice: in 2010, for her reporting on the Rudd government's shelving of an

neg: Julie Mehta of English, University of Toronto. Course Instructor, Critical Essay Writing Skills, Department of English, University of Toronto. Journalist Grade A1, in the early-1980s in the Australian Public Service, Canberra. Worked for two ministries -- Ministry of Veterans' Affairs (that dealt mainly with Vietnam War Veterans), and the Ministry of Science and Technology. Editor, "Technocrat", a technology and business magazine of the Sterling Newspaper group, Bombay, in the mid-1980s. Editor, "Connoisseur's Asia", a Singapore-based literary, arts and culture magazine, in the early 1990s. Features Editor, "Times Periodicals", Singapore, in the mid-1990s. Literary reviewer of contemporary literature and interviewer of Booker Prize

neg: Michael Otterson to Australia where he worked as a political reporter and sub-editor in South Australia and Canberra. Following a year's stint as a sub-editor on the "Japan Times" in Tokyo, he returned to the UK and was appointed Business Editor for the "Liverpool Daily Post". In 1976 he left journalism to manage the London public affairs office of the LDS Church, which was then the only such office outside of the United States. He remained there until 1979 as Public Relations director for the LDS Church in the United Kingdom, when the church invited him to move back to Australia to

neg: Shirley Stott Despoja Shirley Stott Despoja Shirley Margaret Stott Despoja (born 1936) is an Australian journalist. She was the first female journalist in the general newsroom of "The Advertiser" newspaper in Adelaide, and was the paper's first arts editor. Born Shirley Margaret Stott to a working-class family in Sydney, she studied at several academically-selective schools, before beginning an arts degree which she did not complete before being offered a journalism role at "The Anglican", a newspaper published by the Anglican Church of Australia, working for editor Francis James. With limited career prospects in Sydney, Stott moved to "The Canberra Times", and then later

neg: John Foulcher poetry was set for study on the New South Wales Higher School Certificate syllabus. He has been the poetry editor of both The Canberra Times and the Voices, the magazine of the National Library. In 2010, he was awarded a writer in residency in Paris at the Cité Internationale des Arts by the Literature Board of the Australia Council. In 2012, he joined forces with the Sydney-based poetry imprint Pitt Street Poetry who republished his first collection from 1983 "Light Pressure" in a pocket format, and followed up with his new book of poetry "The Sunset Assumption" written during his

neg: The Little Hotel Quarterly", Summer 1968. Maurice Dunlevy notes, in "The Canberra Times" in 1987, that he heard Stead state in a 1969 lecture that she never wrote to the direction of a publisher. He then goes on "I do know that her claim about never writing for a special audience was a lie. The woman who never wrote at the dictates of a publisher actually wrote "The Little Hotel" for a very special audience of one, or so she said. She told Elizabeth Riddell in 1973 that she had written it as an affectionate tribute to her Seeker and Warburg editor, Oliver

neg: Canberra Press Gallery Age", "The Australian", "The Daily Telegraph", the "Herald Sun", "The Courier-Mail", "The Advertiser", "The Canberra Times" and "Inside Canberra", as well as playing host to Fairfax radio's 2UE/3AW and to Sydney station 2GB. Canberra Press Gallery The Canberra Press Gallery, officially called the Federal Parliamentary Press Gallery, is the name given to the approximately 180 journalists and their support staff, including producers, editors and camera crews, who report the workings of the Australian Parliament. The name derives from the press galleries, which are enclosed viewing areas above the chambers of the Senate and the House of Representatives, which the President

neg: Jean Bedford journalist, editor and publisher, and has lectured in creative writing at several universities. Her literary career has included being literary editor for "The National Times" and a literary consultant for the Australian Film Commission. In 2012 she and Linda Funnell established the "Newtown Review of Books", an independent website for book reviews. Bedford says that she first started to think of writing seriously when she worked at the Canberra College of Advanced Education. Her first writings, short stories, were published in the "Nation Review". Her first book was "Country Girl Again", published by Sisters in 1979. Her first novel, "Sister

neg: Taylor, Australian Capital Territory Taylor, Australian Capital Territory Taylor is a suburb in Gungahlin, Canberra, Australia. Development of the suburb began in 2017. It is named after magazine publisher Florence Taylor OBE, who was editor of and writer for several Australian building industry journals including the influential "Building" magazine. The suburb is approximately 4 km from the Gungahlin Town Centre and 16 km from the centre of Canberra and bounded by Horse Park Drive. The suburb is located in north Gungahlin near the existing suburb of Ngunnawal and adjacent to the future suburbs of Casey and Moncrieff. Until 1991, the suburb Taylor was part

neg: Mark Juddery reminds me of everyone over the years who has hurt me, everyone who has threatened me, everyone who has tried to control me, everyone who has made me feel scared. I have every intention of fighting those bastards. I have every intention of beating them." He died of cancer on 13 January 2015, aged 43. He was the son of Bruce Juddery (1941–2003), who was also a journalist for "The Canberra Times". Mark Juddery Stanford Mark Juddery (8 March 197113 January 2015) was an Australian freelance journalist, author, humorist and columnist for "The Canberra Times". His work also appeared in

neg: Pat Campbell (cartoonist) Pat Campbell (cartoonist) Pat Campbell is an Australian cartoonist. Born in Canberra, Campbell completed a Bachelor of Arts degree from the Australian National University in 1993. He subsequently began working casually as a freelance artist for "The Canberra Times". Campbell has worked full-time for "The Canberra Times" since 1998, as a cartoonist and illustrator. In addition to this employment with "The Canberra Times", Campbell continued to work as a freelance illustrator. His work has appeared in publications such as CHOICE magazine, Australian Macworld, Victorian Law Journal, as well as for institutions such as Questacon, the National Museum of Australia, and

neg: Patricia Clarke (historian) Patricia Clarke (historian) Mary Patricia Clarke (born 30 July 1926) is a writer, historian and former journalist who now writes about nineteenth century women in Australia. Patricia was born in Alphington, Melbourne to John L. Ryan, a teacher, and Annie T. Ryan ("nee" McSweeney). She was educated in Melbourne until the family moved to Sale where she went to secondary school and then at the University of Melbourne. Clarke worked as a journalist at the Australian News and Information Bureau in Melbourne and Canberra, for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in the Press Gallery, Parliament House, Canberra, as journalist and editor

neg: Robert Boynes director Terence Maloon. Robert Boynes is currently respresented by May Space, Sydney, and Beaver Galleries, Canberra. 2017 Canberra Critics Circle exhibition of the year, Canberra ACT 2015 Artsource Artist in Residence, Fremantle Art Centre, Fremantle WA 2012 Capital Artist Patrons Organisation Fellowship Award, Canberra ACT; Visiting Artist, Westfield Belconnen Centre, Canberra ACT 2007 ARIA Living Artist Award, Gold Coast QLD 2006 Canberra Times Artist of the Year Award, Canberra ACT 2002 Residency of Chur, Switzerland 2001/2 RAAF Memorial, Anzac Parade, Canberra ACT 2001 Italo-Australia Club Canberra Art Prize, Canberra ACT 2000 Federal Court, Canberra ACT; Legislative Assembly, Canberra ACT 1999

neg: Barton Deakin part of the Tax Reform Implementation Unit, which oversaw the implementation of the GST. Alexander was also previously the economics editor of the Canberra Times and continues to provide media commentary, including on policy on SKY News Australia. He is a regular panelist on the Sky News Policy Panel. Grahame Morris is also a Director of the firm's Federal division. Morris was formerly Chief of Staff to Prime Minister John Howard, and prior to that was an adviser to Liberal Leaders Andrew Peacock and Alexander Downer. Morris is a former journalist with The Australian and appears as a weekly panellist

neg: Paul Bongiorno Network Ten's Canberra bureau since 1988. In November 2010, he was appointed national affairs editor for "Ten News" with Hugh Riminton, now the political editor and bureau chief in Canberra. A veteran political broadcaster, he regularly appeared on Ten's news and weekday programs. He is also a regular commentator on radio. Bongiorno hosted Ten's national Sunday morning show, "Meet the Press", from 1996 until 2012. In June 2014, he took voluntary redundancy from Network Ten. In August of that year he became a regular contributor to The Saturday Paper Bongiorno is a regular contributor on ABC Radio National Breakfast and

neg: The Piano to be believable as Ada's daughter (as Holly Hunter is relatively short at 157 cm / 5' 2" tall). Anna Paquin ended up winning the role of Flora over 5,000 other girls. Alistair Fox has argued that "The Piano" was significantly influenced by Jane Mander's "The Story of a New Zealand River". Robert Macklin, an associate editor with "The Canberra Times" newspaper, has also written about the similarities. The film also serves as a retelling of the fairytale "Bluebeard", which is hinted at further in the inclusion of "Bluebeard" as a piece of the Christmas pageant. In July 2013, Campion

neg: Paul Sheehan (journalist) Paul Sheehan (journalist) Paul Sheehan (born 1951) is an Australian columnist and former senior writer for the "Sydney Morning Herald", and the "Melbourne Age" where he has been day editor, chief of staff and Washington correspondent. He generally writes from a conservative viewpoint in the opinion of observers. Sheehan is a graduate of the Australian National University in Canberra and the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University in New York. Sheehan was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University. His work has appeared in "The New York Times", "The New Yorker", "The Atlantic Monthly" and "Foreign Policy". Sheehan's first book,

neg: David Pope (cartoonist) David Pope (cartoonist) David Pope (born 1965) is an Australian cartoonist, who has served as the daily editorial cartoonist for "The Canberra Times" since March 2008. David Pope was born in 1965. The Pope family moved to Canberra when David was 7 years old. He lived in the Belconnen suburb of Macgregor, and attended the schools Ginninderra High School in Holt and then Copland College in Melba. He briefly attended university at the Australian National University in Canberra, and later enrolled in Labour Studies at the University of Adelaide. Pope describes himself as being "sidetracked into the peace movement, the

neg: Melissa Maizels Melissa Maizels Melissa Maizels (born 10 May 1993) is an Australian football (soccer) goalkeeper who currently plays for Australian W-League team Canberra United She previously played for Melbourne Victory, and Perth Glory. Maizels began playing soccer at the age of nine. She represented Victoria four times for futsal and soccer and competed in national tournaments at the Australian Institute of Sport as well as in Canberra and Perth. In 2009, she helped the futsal team make the grand final. In July 2014, Maizels signed with Canberra United. She made her debut for the club during a match against Adelaide United

neg: The Capital Times 64 to 44 positions, with 20 additional printing and distributing positions at Capital Newspapers eliminated. Among the prominent staffers departing the paper were associate editor Joe Hart and features columnist Doug Moe (who moved to the "State Journal" in the same role). "Capital Times" executive editor Paul Fanlund took the title of editor, while editor Dave Zweifel became editor emeritus; Zweifel had been with the paper since 1962 and editor since 1983. The Capital Times The Capital Times (or Cap Times) is a newspaper published in Madison, Wisconsin by The Capital Times Company. The newspaper is primarily distributed in a

neg: Alan Fitzgerald (satirist) had gone to join "The Fiji Times", then owned by Pacific Publications, Sydney. However, he was also invited by editor, John Douglas Pringle, to write satirical columns for "The Canberra Times", having met Pringle in London some years earlier. He joined the National Capital Development Commission (NCDC) and then became its Director of Public Information. After its abolition in 1989 (and 20 years with the NCDC), Fitzgerald transferred into the same position at the National Capital Planning Authority. He became a member of the Federal Parliamentary Press Gallery. He later broadened his opinion pieces, writing for "The Sun-Herald", "The Sunday

neg: Ian McPhedran Ian McPhedran Ian McPhedran (born 1957) is an Australian author and retired journalist. Having begun his journalism career at "The Canberra Times", from 1998 he worked as a defence writer for the News Corp Australia mastheads, including the "Herald Sun", "The Daily Telegraph" and "Northern Territory News", before announcing his retirement in January 2016. HarperCollins has published six books by McPhedran, who won a Walkley Award in 1999. Prior to 1998, McPhedran was foreign affairs and defence writer for "The Canberra Times". Between 1998 and 2016 he worked as a defence writer News Corp Australia, writing for publications including the

neg: Ian McPhedran and two siblings but only he survived. Ian McPhedran Ian McPhedran (born 1957) is an Australian author and retired journalist. Having begun his journalism career at "The Canberra Times", from 1998 he worked as a defence writer for the News Corp Australia mastheads, including the "Herald Sun", "The Daily Telegraph" and "Northern Territory News", before announcing his retirement in January 2016. HarperCollins has published six books by McPhedran, who won a Walkley Award in 1999. Prior to 1998, McPhedran was foreign affairs and defence writer for "The Canberra Times". Between 1998 and 2016 he worked as a defence writer News

neg: John Gale (journalist) the Father of Canberra, it was veteran Queanbeyan journalist John Gale". Charles Daley quoted Chapman's words in various articles in "The Canberra Times" in the 1960s and also in his book, "As I Recall". He said that: "... John Gale lived to see his vision realized, and he was invited to attend the opening of Parliament House at Canberra, on 9 May 1927, when he was presented to Their Royal Highnesses, the Duke and Duchess of York, ... who would wish to dispute his right to be acknowledged as the 'Father of Canberra?'". A.K. Murray, a pioneer of the District

neg: Jaynie Anderson Anderson is the editor of the standard edition of Giovanni Morelli’s writings and editor of a number of his unpublished writings, transcribed from Italian manuscripts. In 2015 she received an Italian knighthood from the President of the Republic of Italy, the only art historian to have been awarded the Order of the Star of Italy (Ufficiale dell’Ordine della Stella d’Italia), for her outstanding contribution to the study of Venetian art history, especially Giorgione. Canberra Washington and Vienna Melbourne Milan Jaynie Anderson Jaynie Louise Anderson FAHA, OSI is an Australian art historian, writer and curator of exhibitions, who is renowned for

neg: ANU College of Law interview competitions, membership of the "Federal Law Review" student editor board, and The ANU Law Revue. The College has been the world champion team in the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition two times, in 1981 and 2010, and runner up once, in 1998. As of 2018, the College is the 12th ranked law school in the world according to the QS World University Rankings. ANU College of Law The ANU College of Law is the law school at the Australian National University and one of the seven Colleges of the ANU. It is located in Canberra, the

neg: Melinda Smith has been the subject of many of her poems, including the entire collection "First – Then – : Poems from Planet Autism". Melinda Smith Melinda Smith (born 1971) is an Australian poet. She won the poetry section of the Prime Minister's Literary Awards in 2014 for her collection "Drag Down to Unlock or Place an Emergency Call". The award citation said, "From its range of technique and tone to its depth of ideas, imagery and emotion, this collection announces the arrival of a major new poet." She was the Poetry Editor of "The Canberra Times" between June 2015 and June

neg: Andrew Kakabadse was also ACT Visiting Professor at the Australian National University, Canberra, was Visiting Professor at Hangzhou University, China, was Visiting Fellow at Babson College, Boston, USA, was Honorary Professorial Fellow, Curtin University of Technology, Perth, Australia, and was the H Smith Richardson Visiting Fellow at the Center for Creative Leadership, North Carolina, USA, Oct 2005-06. Andrew is often sought out by media to comment on global business topics, most recently in The Times and TIME Magazine. Andrew is co-editor of the Journal of Management Development and Corporate Governance: The International Journal of Business in Society, and he sits on the

neg: Jane Alison Jane Alison Jane Alison is an Australian author. Born in Canberra, Alison spent two years in Australia as a small child, growing up mainly in the United States as a child of diplomatic parents. She attended public schools in Washington, D.C., and then earned a B.A. in classics from Princeton University in 1983. Before writing fiction, she worked as an administrator for the National Endowment for the Humanities, as a production artist for the Washington City Paper, as an editor for the Miami New Times, and as a proposal and speech writer for Tulane University. She also worked as a

neg: Bruce Juddery Bruce Juddery Bruce Juddery (25 September 194116 January 2003) was an Australian journalist. He wrote primarily for "The Canberra Times". Juddery was born in Tauranga, New Zealand on 25 September 1941. He started his newspaper career writing for New Zealand provincial newspapers, before moving to Canberra around 1964 to work at "The Canberra Times". Juddery left "The Canberra Times" on several occasions—on one occasion to work as a public relations adviser at the Australian National University and on another to accept a role as secretary of the ACT branch of the Australian Journalists Association. During his career he was a

neg: The Canberra Times Between September 1926 and February 1928, the newspaper was a weekly issue. The first daily issue was 28 February 1928. In June 1956, "The Canberra Times" converted from broadsheet to tabloid format. Arthur Shakespeare sold the paper to John Fairfax Ltd in 1964, on the condition that it continue to advocate for Canberra. Soon after, in July 1964, the format was switched back to broadsheet and printing was moved to Fairfax's newly installed press in Fyshwick. Offices remained open in the civic retail precinct until April 1987 when "The Canberra Times" moved its entire operation to the new office of

neg: City Walk, Canberra City Walk, Canberra City Walk is a paved outdoor pedestrian area in Civic, Canberra. It was formed by the closure to traffic of Alinga Street between East Row in the east (at the City Bus Interchange) and Binara Street (near Casino Canberra) in the south-west. Pedestrians can walk almost the whole way without having to cross any roads with cars on them, except for Akuna Street. City Walk intersects with Garema Place and Petrie Plaza. Along the walk can be found the Canberra Merry-Go-Round, the Centrepoint arcade, Canberra Centre shopping centre and the Canberra Times fountain. City Walk often has

neg: Sara Dowse last course for her Bachelor of Arts degree at the Australian National University (ANU) after the family moved to Canberra. Dowse's first job after graduation was Canberra field editor for publisher Thomas Nelson Australia. Part of her brief time at Nelson was spent searching for potential manuscripts at ANU's Institute of Advanced Studies and School of Asian Studies, and she met two research assistants who were members of the women's liberation group that had begun in the capital. Dowse began attending meetings and was swept up by the movement, abandoning a law course to devote her free time to activism.

neg: Audrey Fagan treatment and theft of property. Two weeks before her death, Jack Waterford, the editor-at-large of "The Canberra Times", wrote a highly critical editorial on the management of the AFP at that time, in which he opined that the ACT was "receiving a second-rate service at Rolls-Royce cost" and suggested that the ACT Policing "was a complacent and unaccountable organisation of no great competence which is wide open to and may have already been percolated by corruption", allegations which were picked up by other ACT media outlets, including the ABC. AFP Commissioner Mick Keelty confirmed that Assistant Commissioner Fagan had felt

neg: Phil Coorey Phil Coorey Phillip Coorey is an Australian journalist, currently serving as the political editor for "The Australian Financial Review". Coorey has covered federal politics since 1998, beginning as political correspondent for "The Advertiser". In 2003, he spent two years as a New York correspondent for News Corp Australia, before returning to Canberra as the political editor of "The Advertiser". He became chief political correspondent at Fairfax Media's "The Sydney Morning Herald" in 2006. During his seven years at the paper, he gained a reputation for being a journalist with key contacts on both sides of politics, who breaks major political

neg: CTC (TV station) 1958, when "Canberra Television Limited" (or CTL), a public company, was formed by executives of The Federal Capital Press of Australia Pty. Ltd. (owner of "The Canberra Times" newspaper) and Canberra Broadcasters Pty Ltd (owner of local radio station 2CA). Both companies injected A£45,000 (A$A90,000) into the business in order to apply for the Canberra-area commercial television licence. The first chairman of the newly formed company was Arthur Shakespeare, founder of "The Canberra Times". Alongside four other applicants, CTL submitted their licence application to the Australian Broadcasting Control Board (ABCB) in April 1959. The company went public in September of

neg: Jacquelin Magnay Jacquelin Magnay Jacquelin Magnay is an Australian journalist who wrote for the Sydney Morning Herald from 1992 to 2009. In November 2009 she was appointed as Olympics editor for the Telegraph Media Group in the United Kingdom. Trained as a teacher, Jacquelin Magnay started in journalism at the St George and Sutherland Shire Leader and within six months was the sports editor. Magnay started at the Sydney Morning Herald in 1992 and has worked in the paper's Canberra bureau. She was the Herald's Olympics writer in the lead up to the Sydney Olympics and continued to cover the Olympics for

neg: Gillian Polack the co-editor of "Masques", published by Canberra Speculative Fiction Guild, and of the forthcoming "Baggage" anthology to be published by Eneit Press run by Sharyn Lilley. The table of contents includes K. J. Bishop, Jack Dann, Kaaron Warren and Jennifer Fallon. Polack teaches mainly at the Centre for Continuing Education, Australian National University and at the Canberra Writers' Centre. Her guest teaching has included History for fiction writers at the NSW Writers' Centre and floortalks at museums such as the Canberra Museum and Art Gallery. She has also been a panellist at the Canberra Literary Festival. Gillian Polack has worked

neg: Australian Christian Lobby Brisbane. Gagliardi had held journalistic positions as editor of the "Townsville Bulletin" and as a presenter for Channel 10 news. Co-founders include John McNicoll, a retired Baptist minister turned lobbyist in Canberra, and John Miller, a Baptist who held lay leadership positions within his Canberra church. The organisation changed its name to the Australian Christian Lobby (ACL) in March 2001. In September 2012 Prime Minister Julia Gillard cancelled a speech to the ACL's annual conference after the organisation's managing director Jim Wallace argued that the health effects of homosexuality on individuals were worse than smoking. The Australian Christian Lobby has

neg: Portadown Times Morton Newspaper Empire - which comprised around 22 titles in Northern Ireland, passed on to his son John who sold them to Scottish Radio, who consequently sold them on to Johnston Press. The editor of the "Portadown Times" is Alistair Bushe who took over from David Armstrong who was in charge for more than 40 years. Alistair was appointed editor of the daily newspaper "The News Letter". Clint Aiken is editing the "Portadown Times". Portadown Times The Portadown Times is a newspaper based in Portadown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, UK. It is published by Johnston Publishing (NI), part of Johnston

neg: David Pope (cartoonist) decided to begin publishing under his own name upon being permanently employed by "The Canberra Times" in 2008. David Pope had been freelancing for "The Canberra Times" for years, during the 2000s. He became the newspaper's editorial cartoonist in March 2008 following the resignation of Geoff Pryor, who had occupied that role for 30 years. Pope remains in this role . David Pope cites Australian cartoonists Michael Leunig, Bruce Petty and Geoff Pryor as influences, particularly for the political sensibilities at the core of their cartoons. Judy Horacek wrote about David Pope: ""his cartoons fight for the small and the

neg: Richard Walker (editor) Newsquest's decision to make a reduction of twenty positions across the "Herald" and "Evening Times". The editor at the "Evening Times", Tony Carlin also resigned. Neil MacKay was promoted to executive editor of the "Sunday Herald", Callum Baird to executive editor of "The National". Walker remained as a consulting editor to "The National". Richard Walker (editor) Richard Walker (born around 1956) is a Scottish journalist who was editor of the "Sunday Herald" 1999–2015 and who launched "The National" in 2014. He was Newsquest's editor of the year in 2014. Walker was born around 1956 and was educated at St Michael's

neg: Pamela Paul Pamela Paul Pamela Paul is an American writer who currently serves as the editor of "The New York Times Book Review". She is also editor of all book coverage for "The New York Times". She joined the Times in 2011 and served as children's books editor and features editor for the Book Review before her 2013 and 2016 promotions. She is a former columnist for "The New York Times", for which she wrote the "Studied" column, and for "Worth Magazine", for which she wrote about financial issues and family. She has been a contributor to "Time" magazine, and a regular

neg: Paul Hetherington and Jen Webb of the scholarly book "Creative Manoeuvres: Writing, Making, Being". In 2016 he was co-editor with Jen Webb of the bilingual "Open Windows: Contemporary Australian Poetry – An English-Chinese Anthology" (transl Tao Naikan) and in that year he was co-poetry editor with Cassandra Atherton for the poems in a prose poem issue of "Rabbit: A Journal for Nonfiction Poetry" and a special issue of "Cordite Poetry Review" on ekphrastic poetry, published in March 2017. 1991: "Acts Themselves Trivial", Fremantle: Fremantle Arts Centre Press () 1993: "The Dancing Scorpion", Canberra: Molonglo Press () 1995: "Shadow Swimmer", Canberra: Molonglo Press

neg: Horace Keats on display at the National Portrait Gallery, Canberra. It was painted by Dora Toovey, a noted portraitist who was a finalist in the Archibald Prize 34 times, but never won it. It was painted six weeks after Keats' death, and 13 years after Brennan's death. The "Horace Keats Memorial Prize for Composition" is awarded by the Sydney Conservatorium of Music via a legacy of the Keats family. Keats is commemorated in Keats Place in the Canberra suburb of Melba. Horace Keats Horace Stanley Keats (20 July 189521 August 1945) was an English-born Australian composer, arranger, piano accompanist and conductor. As

neg: Pamela Paul she was drawn to reading about the Holocaust as an adolescent, and read The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich in college. She was at one time married to Bret Stephens, currently an opinion writer for the New York Times . Pamela Paul Pamela Paul is an American writer who currently serves as the editor of "The New York Times Book Review". She is also editor of all book coverage for "The New York Times". She joined the Times in 2011 and served as children's books editor and features editor for the Book Review before her 2013 and 2016

neg: Bukkcity Bukkcity Andre Knight (born June 4, 1980 in Canberra, Australia), better known by his stage name Bukkcity, is an Australian-American rapper who is currently signed to the Unda K9 Records record label. Bukkcity was born Andre Knight in Canberra, Australia to an African American father and a South African mother. At the age of one, his family moved back to the United States, relocating to Irvington, New Jersey. His father departed the family soon after, and the family moved several more times. He struggled being the only young male in the household with his single parent mother and two sisters,

neg: Kanga Cup weather gracing the week-long tournament until grand final day when rain set in. The 2015 opening ceremony of the Kanga Cup caused controversy with one of the sponsors organising cheerleaders for the event. The use of overly sexualised cheerleaders drew criticism from the public, with one witness writing to the editor of The Canberra Times to shame Capital Football for allowing such a performance to occur at a family event, likening the cheerleaders to those employed at National Rugby League (NRL) matches. ACT Minister for Sport and Recreation Shane Rattenbury followed up and echoed the views of the public by

neg: Marie Coleman degree, then completed a diploma in social studies. She was editor of the student newspaper, "Honi Soit" and member of the University's Student Representative Council. She was appointed and held the position of chair of the National Social Welfare Commission by the Whitlam Government in 1972-1975 – the first woman in Australia to head a national statutory authority. In 1989 Coleman was a founding member of the National Foundation for Australian Women and an active participant in the Australian Women's Archives Project. Following her retirement from the Australian Public Service in 1995, Coleman became a columnist with the Canberra Times

neg: Larry Pickering Larry Pickering Lawrence Pickering (18 October 1942 – 19 November 2018) was an Australian political cartoonist, caricaturist, and illustrator of books and calendars. The winner of four Walkley Awards for his work, Pickering largely retired from political cartooning in the 1980s but returned to the field in 2011. Pickering was born in Australia on 18 October 1942. Initially employed as a proofreader, Pickering was able to gain the attention of John Allan, the editor of "The Canberra Times". Allan gave Pickering the opportunity to work for the paper as a political cartoonist, and Pickering's early work coincided with the Whitlam

neg: Anne Henderson contributing editor with Ross Fitzgerald of Partners (HarperCollins, 1999). In 2008 Anne Henderson published a biography of Dame Enid Lyons, titled "Dame Enid Lyons: Leading Lady to a Nation" was published and in 2011 her biography of Prime Minister Joseph Lyons – "Joseph Lyons: The People’s Prime Minister" (NewSouth Press) was launched by former Prime Minister John Howard. In 2014 Anne Henderson published "Menzies at War" (NewSouth Press) which was shortlisted in the Prime Minister's Literary Award for History in 2015. She also writes occasionally for "The Australian", "The Canberra Times", "The Sydney Morning Herald", "The Age", the "Australian Book

neg: Heather Shakespeare employed by the company. In 1938 she became Company Secretary after the paper's founder and Managing Director, Thomas (T.M.) Shakespeare, died. She eventually became a company director as well. In 1962 she became engaged to the Managing Director and Board Chairman, Arthur Shakespeare. Arthur had been the first editor of the paper. She resigned from the company and they were married on 12 January 1963 at St Ninian's Presbyterian Church. The Canberra Times was sold to John Fairfax Limited in 1964. Arthur Shakespeare continued to work as chairman of a board that Fairfax set up to oversee the paper. Arthur

neg: Roger Pulvers long association with the Mainichi Daily News. In August 1972 Pulvers travelled to Australia for the first time to take up a lectureship in Japanese at the Australian National University in Canberra. It was not long before he was writing articles and stories for The Canberra Times, The Australian, The National Times, Newsweek and other publications, as well as doing regular radio broadcasts for a programs on the ABC. He also produced and directed plays in Canberra. His own plays were produced in Melbourne, Adelaide, Newcastle and Canberra. On 6 July 1976 he became an Australian citizen. During the 1970s,

neg: Heather Shakespeare left to work in a local motor garage. She then worked as a stenographer at the Australian General Electric Company until it closed in 1929, at the beginning of the Great Depression. Heather, aged 19, was then employed as secretary to the Managing Director at the Canberra Times. The Canberra Times had started publication on 3 September 1926. At the Canberra Times, she did a lot of other jobs as well as being secretary; she served at the counter, did the banking, paid the wages, as well as all the company correspondence. For many years she was the only female

neg: Chicago Sun-Times & Associates, the "Chicago Sun-Times" co-founded the Chicago Innovation Awards. In May 2002, "Sun-Times" editors Joycelyn Winnecke and Bill Adee, who were then husband and wife, both quit on the same day to join the rival "Chicago Tribune". Winnecke had been the "Sun-Times" managing editor, and she left for a new post, associate managing editor for national news, while Adee, who had been the "Sun-Times" sports editor for nine years, became the "Tribune"s sports editor/news. In October 2003, famed "Sun-Times" gossip columnist Irv Kupcinet began including the name of his longtime assistant of nearly 34 years, Stella Foster, as the

neg: University of Canberra and Mathematics. UC also offers a range of double degrees that combine two degrees from different faculties. The university is named among the world’s top 100 young universities in the 2017 Times Higher Education (THE) Young University Rankings. The university has risen to number 91 in THE’s list of the best universities under 50 years of age worldwide. The university has a number of research centres relating to its areas of research strength. These are: Notable staff members include/have included: University of Canberra The University of Canberra (UC) is a public university that is located in Bruce, Canberra, Australian Capital

neg: Rhyll McMaster & Schlesinger in 2007 and in the UK, US & Canada by Marion Boyars Publishers, 2008. It was awarded the inaugural 2008 Barbara Jefferis Award and the UTS Glenda Adams Award for New Writing, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, 2008. It was shortlisted for the Vance Palmer Prize for Fiction, Victorian Premier's Literary Award, 2007 and for the Australian Literature Society Gold Medal, 2008 for an outstanding literary work. "Feather Man" has now been translated into Mandarin and Ukrainian. McMaster has also been employed by "The Canberra Times" as a poetry editor and as a book reviewer by "The

neg: Tony Ortega The blog's webmaster is Scott Pilutik, who also works as Ortega's legal adviser. Tony Ortega Tony Ortega (born 1963) is an American blogger who is best known for his daily blog about the Church of Scientology called "The Underground Bunker". He was executive editor of "The Raw Story" from 2013 until 2015. Previously, he had been a journalist at the New Times LA, the editor-in-chief of the "Broward-Palm Beach New Times" from 2005 to 2007 and the editor-in-chief of "The Village Voice" from 2007 to 2012. In 2015 he was executive editor of the YouTube channel TheLipTV. He is author

neg: Canberra FC ground’s official capacity is 1,500 but its record attendance is 2,782 (2016 NPL Grand Final between Canberra FC and Canberra Olympic). Below is a list of players who have represented Canberra FC at senior or junior level and who have at least one senior or junior international cap for a FIFA sanctioned national team or at least one club cap for a top division national league. National ACT NSW Other The below table is updated with the statistics and final results for Canberra FC following the conclusion of each National Premier League Capital Football season. Canberra FC Canberra Football Club

neg: David Shillington David Shillington David Shillington (born 24 June 1983 in Brisbane, Queensland) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who last played for the Gold Coast Titans in the National Rugby League. A Queensland State of Origin and Australian international representative prop forward, he previously played for the Sydney Roosters and Canberra Raiders. Shillington also works as a columnist for "The Canberra Times". Shillington has two older brothers and a younger brother. He attended Padua College, Brisbane. Shillington played his junior rugby league for the Brisbane Brothers. He started his NRL career playing for the Sydney Roosters from 2005 until

neg: Tim the Yowie Man Tim the Yowie Man Tim the Yowie Man is an Australian writer, author and cryptonaturalist who was born in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. Born Timothy Bull, TYM has changed his name by deed poll. He is an Australian National University graduate. While bushwalking at Mount Franklin in the Brindabella National Park in 1994, Tim saw a yowie. Since then, Tim the Yowie Man has investigated yowie sightings and other paranormal phenomena across Australia and internationally. He also writes regular columns in Fairfax newspapers "The Canberra Times" and "The Sydney Morning Herald". In 2004, Tim the Yowie Man won a legal

neg: Lazarus Rising: A Personal and Political Autobiography later. Meanwhile, in "Quadrant", an Australian social and political journal, it summarised reviews of Howard's memoirs as follows: Jack Waterford in "The Canberra Times" finds Howard's memoir "fairly boring" and "cobbled together" from old speeches. Tony Walker in "The Australian Financial Review" considers it "interesting, if self serving". Virginia Trioli, interviewing Howard on the ... ABC morning show, appeared exasperated at his apparent lack of "doubt" when making controversial decisions...the editor of the "Australian Spectator" thinks the autobiography has "tarnished" Howard's "legacy", whilst in the same journal Peter Coleman deems Howard's assessment of Peter Costello "unworthy". Howard was advanced 400,000

neg: Candida Baker of the "Sydney Morning Herald", and for five years editor of "The Australian"s "Weekend Australian Magazine". Between 1986 and 1999 "Yacker" 1, 2, and 3, were all published, and Baker's first novel, "Women and Horses", was a runner-up in the prestigious Vogel Australian Literary Awards in 1990. It was published in Australia by Picador, and in the U.S as a hardback by St. Martin's Press. In 1994 Baker's book of short stories, "The Powerful Owl", was also published by Picador. The title story was runner-up in "The Canberra Times" short story competition and has been included in numerous anthologies, including

neg: H. A. Willis settling in Western Australia, Willis worked as an archival researcher, film script assessor (WA Film Council, 1991–93), book editor and reviewer. Between 1989 and 2006, he wrote about 250 reviews for "The West Australian", "The Age" and "The Canberra Times". He also wrote a number of longer articles on subjects that included the closure of the old Metters Limited stove factory in Perth, chronic pain, colonial and Aboriginal history, east European cultural and political history, cultural stereotyping, and environmental issues. His essay on pain was selected as the Western Australian finalist for the MBF Health and Well Being awards for

neg: Fossil fuel divestment at the university in more than a decade. In October 2014, the ANU Council announced that it would divest from seven companies, two of which, Santos and Oil Search, performed poorly in an independent review undertaken by the Centre for Australian Ethical Research. This decision provoked a month-long controversy with the "Australian Financial Review" publishing over 53 stories criticising the decision including 12 front pages attacking the ANU, with its editor-in-chief, Michael Stutchbury, prouncing the decision to be as "disingenuous" as banning the burqa. These attacks, which "The Canberra Times" editorial described as "verging on hysterical" was joined by members

neg: Rick Kuhn Rick Kuhn Rick Kuhn (born 18 September 1955) is an Australian Marxian economist, political analyst and reader at the Australian National University in Canberra. He is best known for his biographical study on Henryk Grossman, for which he won the Deutscher Memorial Prize in 2007. Chris Harman of the British Socialist Workers Party and editor of "International Socialism" described the biography as "a valuable addition to our theoretical armour." Kuhn is of Jewish origin and is a member of "Jews Against Oppression and Occupation". He was the convenor of ACTNOW, the umbrella anti-war organisation in Canberra, formed in response to

neg: The New York Times Book Review review. Freelance critics might be employees of "The New York Times" whose main duties are in other departments. They also include professional literary critics, novelists, academics and artists who write reviews for the "NYTBR" on a regular basis. Other duties on staff include a number of senior editors and a chief editor; a team of copy editors; a letter pages editor who reads letters to the editor; columnists who write weekly columns, such as the "Paperback Row" column; a production editor; a web and Internet publishing division; and other jobs. In addition to the magazine there is an Internet site

neg: Heather Shakespeare Heather Shakespeare Heather Shakespeare OAM (25 July 1909 – 28 September 2008) was an important person in the early days of "The Canberra Times". She was also a foundation member of the Canberra and District Historical Society. She was born Heather Gladys Cameron, at Weetangera, a sheep farm near what is now the Canberra suburb of Belconnen. She was one of five children. She had a scholarship to attend Goulburn High School, which paid for her train fare and boarding expenses. She later completing a secretarial course in Canberra. She got her first job with the Queanbeyan Age newspaper, but

neg: Rob Chalmers The "Daily Mirror", and was an active member of The Press Gallery for the next sixty years. President of the National Press Club (Australia) at a time, owner of Australian Press Services (see Publications), radio presenter with 2CH, Chalmer's veteran career as a journalist saw him be an editor, author and commentator in many forms, but Chalmer's later focus was writing and editing a weekly, four page, independent newsletter "Inside Canberra". First published in 1947 by Don Whitington, Chalmers started working with "Inside Canberra" in 1957, and took over after Whitington's death in the mid-seventies. Chalmers worked on "Inside Canberra"

neg: Metro Times "Metro Times" had its own exclusive crossword, crafted by Brooklyn-based cruciverbalist Ben Tausig, who appears in the documentary "Wordplay". The crossword was cut in May 2008, to save space. In December 2012, Metro Times Editor W. Kim Heron announced his departure. Heron had previously been the paper's managing editor. In March 2013, after three months during which Michael Jackman was interim editor, the publisher named Bryan Gottlieb as Editor-in-Chief. In April 2014, Valerie Vande Panne, former editor of "High Times," was named editor-in-chief. In May 2014, the "Metro Times" merged with "Real Detroit Weekly," which had been a Detroit-area alternative

neg: Ian Fisher (journalist) Ian Fisher (journalist) Charles Ian Fisher (born October 4, 1965) is an American journalist who is Jerusalem bureau chief at "The New York Times". He has served a number of roles from deputy executive editor in charge to digital operations in the newsroom, to investigative editor to weekend editor. From 2008 to 2011, he was deputy foreign editor. He served two years as day editor for "The Times" home page, and 2013 was named assistant managing editor in charge of newsroom digital operations. Fisher graduated from Boston University in 1987 and began his newspaper career at "The Sun" in Lowell,

neg: Canberra daily newspaper, "The Canberra Times", which was established in 1926. There are also several free weekly publications, including news magazines "CityNews" and "Canberra Weekly" as well as entertainment guide "BMA Magazine". "BMA Magazine" first went to print in 1992; the inaugural edition featured coverage of the Nirvana Nevermind tour. There are a number of AM and FM stations broadcasting in Canberra (AM/FM Listing). The main commercial operators are the Capital Radio Network (2CA and 2CC), and Austereo/ARN (104.7 and Mix 106.3). There are also several community operated stations. A DAB+ digital radio trial is also in operation, it simulcasts some

neg: Glenn Milne Glenn Milne Glenn Milne is a Canberra journalist and political commentator. He worked for News Limited as a columnist for "The Australian" newspaper and as a writer for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. He is a former chief political correspondent for the Seven Network where he reported for Seven News and often conducted interviews on Sunday Sunrise. He has also been political editor of "The Australian". He is a former Vice President of the National Press Club in Canberra. In 1997 Milne won a Walkley award in the "Television News Reporting" category, for his reporting on the 1997 Thredbo landslide. Milne

neg: Chris O'Sullivan (rugby league) (244), Simon Woolford (234), Steve Walters (228), Ruben Wiki, (224), Alan Tongue (220), Jarrod Croker (213), and Ricky Stuart (203). In 2006, O'Sullivan was picked in the Raiders' 25-man "Dream Team" picked in the Canberra Times to commemorate the club's 25th season in 2006. Chris O'Sullivan (rugby league) Chris O'Sullivan (born 23 September 1959) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. O'Sullivan played for the Canberra Raiders (winning the 1989 and 1990 Grand Finals). O'Sullivan's position of choice was . O'Sullivan trialed with the Cronulla Sharks for the 1981 season, but he