7:05

Dirty Hari: Ann Leslie vs Deborah Orr
Dirty Hari: Ann Leslie vs Deborah Orr
The "Dirty Hari" scandal, may have caught Johann Hari's readers by surprise; it shouldn't have come as such a shock to media commentators. After all, the first questions about Hari's professional integrity were raised eight years ago, and in public. blogs.telegraph.co.uk www.camera.org Even funnier than the #interviewsbyhari Twitter mockery of Johann Hari have been the attempts by Lefty journalists to defend his habit of stuffing his "interviews" with cut-and-pasted quotes that were never actually said in his presence. blogs.telegraph.co.uk The deadliest evidence against Hari doesn't come from the internet: it comes from Amazon's Kindle. blogs.telegraph.co.uk Johann Hari and the tyranny of the 'good lie': blogs.telegraph.co.uk Just before you accept Hari's apology... www.newstatesman.com www.newstatesman.com Busted! Johann Hari is guilty of shoddy journalism blogs.telegraph.co.uk blogs.telegraph.co.uk
32:55

Compass Annual Lecture 2012 - The Craft of Cooperation
Compass Annual Lecture 2012 - The Craft of Cooperation
A good society is created through the art of living together. Over the past few decades we have learnt to be consumers, it is now time we re-learnt the art of being citizens, neighbours and colleagues. Richard Sennett is one of the foremost thinkers about the public realm and always challenges us to think about what being social and human means in our world today. The Compass 2012 Annual Lecture is based on his influential and important new book Together: The Rituals, Pleasures and Politics of Co-operation. Contributions follow from a panel of high-profile respondents: Lisa Nandy, MP for Wigan; Deborah Orr, Guardian Columnist; Hannah Worth, Director, Chamberlain Forum and Ed Mayo, Secretary General of Co-operatives. The event is chaired by Neal Lawson. www.compassonline.org.uk
0:54

Enquirer - Investigative theatre about the press
Enquirer - Investigative theatre about the press
www.nationaltheatrescotland.com http ENQUIRER A new site-specific theatre production based on interviews with leading figures in the newspaper industry in the UK and aa theatrical investigation into the current crisis in newspaper journalism in the UK. 26 April to 12 May 2012 The Hub at Pacific Quay, Digital Media Quarter Glasgow G51 1EA The project has been put together as rapid response to the unfolding events of recent months in the newspaper industry. The project will be updated throughout the rehearsal and performance period to reflect the current state of play. It is a collaboration between National Theatre of Scotland directors, John Tiffany and Vicky Featherstone, Andrew O'Hagan, novelist, playwright, journalist and contributing editor on the London Review of Books and three leading UK journalists, Paul Flynn, Deborah Orr and Ruth Wishart. The creative team includes: Davey Anderson as Associate Director, Lizzie Powell as Lighting Designer, Janice Borgos as Costume Designer and Lisa Bertellotti as Design Associate. The cast includes: Maureen Beattie, John Bett, Billy Boyd, James Anthony Pearson and Gabriel Quigley Leading journalists, past and present, from the following newspapers have given interviews to date: The Daily Express, The Daily Mail, The Daily Mirror, The Daily Record, The Daily Star, The Guardian, The Herald, The Independent, The Mail on Sunday, The Observer, The Scottish Daily Express, The Scottish Sun, The Scotsman, The Sun, The Sunday Mirror, The <b>...</b>
57:26

Compass Annual Lecture 2012 - The Craft of Cooperation - Part 2 (Panel Response)
Compass Annual Lecture 2012 - The Craft of Cooperation - Part 2 (Panel Response)
A good society is created through the art of living together. Over the past few decades we have learnt to be consumers, it is now time we re-learnt the art of being citizens, neighbours and colleagues. Richard Sennett is one of the foremost thinkers about the public realm and always challenges us to think about what being social and human means in our world today. The Compass 2012 Annual Lecture is based on his influential and important new book Together: The Rituals, Pleasures and Politics of Co-operation. Contributions follow from a panel of high-profile respondents: Lisa Nandy, MP for Wigan; Deborah Orr, Guardian Columnist; Hannah Worth, Director, Chamberlain Forum and Ed Mayo, Secretary General of Co-operatives. The event is chaired by Neal Lawson.
1:58

Funmi and Friends: the Food of Juneteenth (Part 5), featuring Deborah Orr
Funmi and Friends: the Food of Juneteenth (Part 5), featuring Deborah Orr
Funmi Ogunro learns a cornbread recipe from children's writer Deborah Orr. For more information about Outreach Productions and Ms. Orr, visit www.outreachlibrarians.org. For more information about Funmi and Friends, visit http This package appeared on JUNETEENTH JAMBOREE 2011, which is a KLRU-TV production that embraces the concept of African American emancipation and the histories that derived from that moment. See more of JUNETEENTH JAMBOREE at www.klru.org
11:55

IRN 2010 Conference Deborah Orr.wmv
IRN 2010 Conference Deborah Orr.wmv
Debra Orr, Brownfields Coordinator, EPA Region 5 Place-Based Funding in Illinois: Federal, State, and Regional Insights This panel will engage four experts from different perspectives on steering federal funds into development strategies at the community and regional levels. Rachel Weber, Associate Director, Great Cities Institute, and Associate Professor of Urban Planning and Policy, UIC, will facilitate a discussion among the participants about their experiences with the realities of blending federal funds into comprehensive, durable efforts to sustain and revitalize Illinois communities. Subjects likely to emerge include how to get place-based funding efforts started, what state offices are already interested in helping, and what regional and local planning bodies, colleges, and nonprofit organizations can do to build partnerships that will convince federal agencies to send funding their way.
3:00

The Little Cornbread Girl Storytime
The Little Cornbread Girl Storytime
Deborah Orr is on the book tour with healthy living troupe, Funmi and Friends at Book People. Deborah Orr provides storytime for The Little Cornbread Girl, available at Amazon. www.outreachlibrarians.org
0:47

The Little Cornbread Girl Doesn't Play!
The Little Cornbread Girl Doesn't Play!
Check out The Little Cornbread Girl by Deborah Orr! Yummm...Food! This cute story starts off with Ma and Pa cooking some good ol' fashion cornbread, shaped into a little girl! But this cornbread is on a mission and pops out of the oven and runs away from everyone! Great story for young children! Also if you purchase the book, you get a load of lesson plans (math, reading, science, social studies) as supplemental material! Ages- 3-10! Get the book here: www.outreachlibrarians.org www.amazon.com www.funmiandfriends.com
1:22

Deborah Orr mandando mto bem na participacao especial em Cerquilho com Xyro e Edmur Tauhyl! ;)
Deborah Orr mandando mto bem na participacao especial em Cerquilho com Xyro e Edmur Tauhyl! ;)
Aiiii Deh!!! ADOREIIIIII te ver cantar hein!!! show de bolaaaaa amiga!!! :) e otima escolha na musica hein!!!! :D vcs sempre mandam mto bemmm Deh, Xyro e Edmur Tauhyl !!!!!! :D
3:06

Enquirer - in conversation
Enquirer - in conversation
www.nationaltheatrescotland.com http ENQUIRER A new site-specific theatre production based on interviews with leading figures in the newspaper industry in the UK and aa theatrical investigation into the current crisis in newspaper journalism in the UK. Interview with co-director John Tiffany, and cast members Gabriel Quigley and John Bett. 26 April to 13 May 2012 The Hub at Pacific Quay, Digital Media Quarter Glasgow G51 1EA
17:12

The Veil: A Mark of Separation or Statement of Identity?
The Veil: A Mark of Separation or Statement of Identity?
Held on Thursday 30th November 2006 at Mason Lecture Theatre, London E1. Speakers: Arzu Merali Islamic Human Rights Commission Alexandra Shulman Editor of Vogue Magazine Deborah Orr Independent Newspaper Ibtihal Bsis Islam Channel Muslim Women's Dilemma Show Chaired By: Libby Purves Radio 4 Presenter Jack Straw's comments on the veil opened a debate that many thought was overdue. The Muslim woman's dress, most noticeably the face veil is seen by many as a symbol of oppression and separateness. Yet those Muslim women who have spoken supporting the hijab (headscarf), niqab (face veil) and jilbab (outer garment) talk about their dress variously as liberating, symbolic of their distinctive identity, and a deeply important part of their religious practice to them. Does this gap in opinion just go to prove how different are the world views between practicing Muslims and others? Or are their parallels in clothing fashions representing other statements of identity? Is it really the business of others like Jack Straw to comment on the clothing of any woman - be she wearing a veil or a miniskirt? video.google.com