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Anna Akhmatova

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the translated work of Anna Akhmatova.
Anna Akhmatova translations translated from the Russian by Richard McKane Large edition of Russia's greatest modern poet, Anna Akhmatova (1899-1966), including Requiem, commemorating all of Stalin's victims, and Poem Without a Hero.

Gorenko,  Anna Andreyevna, (1889 - 1966), poet, pen name Anna Akhmatova

Ann Sansom

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of Ann Sansom.

Sansom, Ann, dates unknown, poet

Angela Carter

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of Angela Carter.

Carter, Angela, 1940-1992, writer, Angela Olive Pearce, nee Stalker

Andrew Greig

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of Andrew Greig.

Greig, Andrew, 1951-, author and mountaineer

Anatomy of the Village

Correspondence and Agreement contract regarding the book: Anatomy of the Village.

Sharp, Thomas, 1901 - 1978, town planner

Anatomy of the Village

Correspondence, plans and photographs from: Anatomy of the Village.

Sharp, Thomas, 1901 - 1978, town planner

Amanda Dalton

Consists of letters and proofs relating to the published poetry works of Amanda Dalton.

Dalton, Amanda, poet and playwright

Alfred Douglas Mason

Consists of 10 letters from Alfred Douglas Mason, Thomas Baker Brown's cousin, to the Brown family. Also consists of 3 letters from Alfred Douglas Mason's parents to the Brown family concerning the death of Alfred Douglas Mason.

Alexandra Pavilion

Alexandra Pavilion, Alexandra Park, Haringey, London (1980-1981). This project formed the basis for a temporary replacement for Alexandra Palace following a fire in 1980 which destroyed much of the Palace.

Construction was based on the Shelterspan system which was radically adapted. PVC-coated terylene panels are supported on a rigid structure of steel portal frames. The structure was designed to be demountable. Their stable double-curved form prevented wear and tear caused by flapping in the wind. The span of the structure was 118 feet, with external purlins and diagonal rod bracing to provide longitudinal stability. The cascading appearance of the building was derived from the internal organisation, consisting of a large clear-spanned hall and side aisles containing ancillary spaces. Internal climatic conditions are regulated by thermal insulation of the double fabric skin, fan assisted natural ventilation, and gas-powered heating ducted into the space through a functional 'cornice' around the perimeter of the enclosure.

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