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Idyllic Explorations: Sri Lanka’s Marvellous Ruins & Monuments
Bernard VanCuylenberg, whose chosen title for this essay was “An Odyssey – A Search for Heritage” …. with pictorial illustrations selected in arbitrary manner by the Editor, Thuppahi Pursuant to the articles which I wrote last year, “An Odyssey – … Continue reading →
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Filed under architects & architecture, art & allure bewitching, authoritarian regimes, cultural transmission, education, heritage, historical interpretation, Indian traditions, landscape wondrous, life stories, paintings, photography, pilgrimages, religiosity, self-reflexivity, sri lankan society, transport and communications, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
Ceylonese Migrants to Australia in the 1950s and 1960s
Earlson Forbes, whose title in THE CEYLANKAN, vol 27/2, May 2024 is “Fortress White Australia: What early Ceylonese migrants [1949 t0 1969] were up against” … now placed in TPS in a revised form to accomodate illustrations that proved recalcitrant The Six … Continue reading →
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Filed under accountability, Australian culture, australian media, British colonialism, centre-periphery relations, demography, economic processes, ethnicity, historical interpretation, life stories, Pacific Ocean issues, racism, sri lankan society, travelogue, unusual people, working class conditions, world events & processes
Facing Fortress Australia: Ceylonese Migrants in the 1950s & 1960s
Earlson Forbes, whose title in THE CEYLANKAN, vol 27/2, May 2024 is “Fortress White Australia: What early Ceylonese migrants [1949 t0 1969] were up against” … [now … with most of the author’s documentary illustrations] The Six Australian Colonies came … Continue reading →
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Filed under accountability, Australian culture, australian media, centre-periphery relations, charitable outreach, communal relations, cultural transmission, demography, discrimination, disparagement, economic processes, education, ethnicity, governance, heritage, historical interpretation, immigration, island economy, landscape wondrous, language policies, legal issues, life stories, patriotism, plural society, politIcal discourse, racist thinking, self-reflexivity, social justice, sri lankan society, taking the piss, transport and communications, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
A Royal-Thomian Cricket Match Remembered Not Only for the Cricket
Hugh Karunanayake “Oft in the stilly night Ere slumber’s chains has bound me Fond memory brings the light Of other days around me The smiles, the tears, Of boyhood years” The Royal Thomian match … Continue reading →
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Filed under accountability, charitable outreach, Colombo and Its Spaces, cricket for amity, cultural transmission, education, hatan kavi, heritage, historical interpretation, landscape wondrous, law of armed conflict, life stories, patriotism, performance, Royal College, self-reflexivity, sri lankan society, tolerance, unusual people
Mary Rodgers: Broadway Baby
Daniel Okrent, in The New York Times, 5 August 2022, where the title is “Broadway Baby: The Astonishing Autobiography of Mary Rodgers” by Mary Rodgers and Jesse Green Mary Rodgers with her father, Richard, in 1959, the year “Once Upon … Continue reading →
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Rupert Ferdinands: A Stellar Career …. & A Thomian Tall
Ravi Rudra, whose chosen title for this illustrated essay was “Rupert Ferdinands: A Blazing Tennis Star and Much More” … while the plethora of photographs rendered this item a difficult piece to insert — so that some illustrations will be … Continue reading →
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Tasmanian Devils: Their Story
Jason Bittel,, in National Geographic, whose prefered title is “Tasmanian devils return to mainland Australia for first time in 3,000 years” It’s been 3,000 years since the Tasmanian devil’s raspy shriek rang through the forests of mainland Australia. But now, thanks to a dogged … Continue reading →
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Satha and De Saram: Outstanding Batsmen as well Prominent Jailbirds
Nicholas Brookes in The Cricket Monthly at ESPNcricinfo, 6 May 2019, where the title runs “The story of De Saram and Satha: batting geniuses who went to jail” …. Two of Sri Lanka’s greatest batsmen had memorable lives, but they … Continue reading →
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No Duty of Care: Cricket in the 1970s-and-Before
Michael Roberts A =Phil Hughes being transported from field, 25 November 2014 B = Duleep Mendis carried to pavilion on 11th June 1975
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Google Wonderland: Bradman’s Bat and Other Treasures Restored
A range of priceless cricket memorabillia, including the first bat of Don Bradman have been digitally restored by Google Arts and Culture to bring the sport’s rich history to life in the wake of a rejuvination of the ‘gentlemen’s game’ … Continue reading →
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