World renowned author Kate Mosse and Agatha Christie's great grandson James Prichard have announced the winner of the Witness for the Prosecution story writing competition for secondary school students. The competition was launched in January to celebrate 2000 performances of Witness for the Prosecution at London County Hall and a record-breaking 12 months for the production playing to 98% capacity. Budding authors
Witness for the Prosecution celebrates with a competition. Producers of the show, Eleanor Lloyd and Rebecca Stafford, have today announced the launch of a new story writing competition for secondary school students to celebrate 2000 performances of Agatha Christie's Witness for the Prosecution at London County Hall. The production is more popular than ever after
Polk County Sheriff's Office Press Release The PCSO Traffic Unit investigated a vehicle versus motorcycle crash in Haines City last evening, resulting in the death of the motorcyclist. Preliminary information so far is as follows: Around 7:50 p.m. on Friday, July 7, 2017, a 2014 red Suzuki sport motorcycle being…
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July 18, 2021 A view of the Parliament Buildings down Prince of Wales Avenue. Photo by Paul Highnam for Country Life. Credit: Paul Highnam
In the second of two articles marking the centenary of the establishment of the Northern Ireland Parliament, John Goodall looks at the Art Deco seat created to accommodate it. Photographs by Paul Highnam
In November 16, 1932, Edward, Prince of Wales, arrived in Belfast to open the newly completed Parliament Buildings at Stormont on behalf of George V. The Prince was a veteran of such events, having already played a ceremonial role in the establishment of parliaments across the British Empire from Valletta to Canberra. Where they were provided with new buildings to make outward expression of the political change they represented these early 20th-century institutions of nascent statehood shared much in common.