10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «REITHEAN»
Discover the use of
Reithean in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Reithean and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
ReItHeAn. PenInsULA. The headland at the north end of the island separated by
a deep valley from the coastline further south. NL 573 846 HAUnteD Geo An "
almost perfect" U-shaped geo. The routes lie either side of a low-level cave.
2
Desperately Seeking the Audience
(Quoted in Weijers 1988:116, emphasis in original) If the reformist perspective
articulated here reminds us of Reithean discourse, its origins were, unlike BBC
ideology, certainly not fed by elitist distance towards the common people, but on
the ...
3
Dictionarium Scoto-Celticum: a Dictionary of the Gaelic ...
Reithe-raobhta, s. m A battering-ram: cata- Reithe-séisdidh, pulta. O'B.
REITHEAN, man, ms, 5. m. dim. of Reitlie. A young ram: aries adolescens. C. S.
Rizi'rnnsacu, -ICH, -AN, s. m. Stew. 180. Vide Réidhlean. Rfir'rnLaAN, 42m, -AN,
s. m. V00.
4
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language. - London, Bohn 1845
REITHEAN, s. т. dim. of иены. A young or little ram. RÉITICH, mn, в-, v. a. and n. (
пены Reconcile, conciliate; agree upon, ratify; adjust, determine, regulate, set in
order, dissntangle; prepare; adjust, or settle the terms of marriage, be betrothed.
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar, 1845
A fourth statement rounded it all up in true Reithean mouthpiece-of-the-nation
fashion: / came to England about eight years ago. I didn't know one word of
English then, but the people of Northampton have helped me. I like the English
people ...
Ziauddin Sardar, Piaras Mac Éinrí, Zrinka Bralo, 2004
6
A Dictionary of the Gaelic Language: In Two Parts, I. Gaelic ...
REITHE-COGAIDII, -AN сот REITHE~SLACIIDAIDIL§ мылит! sLAcunAxon, s. т. (
Reithe and Cogudh or Slachd,) A battering-ram. REITIIEADH, -1nu, s. 1n. and
pres. part. v. Reith. REITHICII, -шн, n, r. a. See Reith, n. REITHEAN, s. т. di/n. of ...
Norman Macleod, Daniel Dewar, 1839
7
Television Mythologies: Stars, Shows and Signs
It is another example of the corporation's persistent Reithean awareness, in times
of social and political crisis, of its broader social 'responsibilities'. Orgreave, too,
demonstrates Dallas Smythe's thesis that television's prime economic and ...
8
The Irish Language in Rathlin Island, Co. Antrim
The words peictear 'pictutc,' and Peigi “Peggy: sound p'eletjar, peletjar and peg'i (
after Engl) Bi is lengthened in front of 1111 in beinn lrem' (bent, to) "mountain top.
' _ After 1:, ti often sounds e, as: greideal gredgal ' griddle,' reithean rege'n ...
9
Indian Industrial Development and Globalisation: Essays in ...
... responsibility of broadcasting to serve the public through programmes that '
inform, educate and entertain' was part of the paternalistic Reithean legacy (first
Director General of BBC) which AIR continued to profess even after
independence; ...
10
Irish Television: The Political and Social Origins
O'Broin's own background was one that would lead him to favor a service that
shared the broad Reithean philosophy of the BBC. His son, Emir, has recalled his
family gathered by the radio listening, not only to BBC broadcasts, but also to ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «REITHEAN»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Reithean is used in the context of the following news items.
When Brand met the Belfast Orange, or why the comedy of new …
The new comedy of the digital commons may be distasteful to the old Reithean values of the current establishment. It's not as though those old tragedian values ... «Slugger O'Toole, Nov 13»
The Week In Radio: It's the BBC's 90th birthday... but where's the …
If the Beeb wants to turn things around, it might want to stop banging on about "Reithean principles" and come up with a set of values dreamt up by someone ... «The Independent, Nov 12»
Cultural critic talked us beyond our comfort zone
With its overtones of the old, improving, Reithean BBC, that might sound like condescension, but a deeper and more pernicious condescension lies in thinking ... «The Age, Jun 12»
