Cork Report 1982 Pdf Reader

Details of RF 3/7 Reference: RF 3/7 Description: Cork Review Committee Report on Insolvency Law and Practice 1982 (Cmnd 8558): responses from other government departments and agencies to the proposals Date: 1982 Aug 19 - 1984 Nov 16 Held by: Former reference in its original department: INSS/P 180/N Legal status: Public Record(s) Closure status: Open Document, Open Description Access conditions: Open on Transfer Record opening date: 30 October 2006 Have you found an error with this catalogue description?

• • • • • • • • • • • The James Bond series focuses on a fictional agent created in 1953 by writer, who featured him in twelve novels and two short-story collections. Since Fleming's death in 1964, eight other authors have written authorised Bond novels or novelizations:,,,,,, and. The latest novel is by Anthony Horowitz, published in September 2015.

Additionally wrote a series on, and wrote three novels based on the,. The character has also been adapted for television, radio, comic strip, video games and film. The films are the longest continually running film series of all time and have grossed over $7.040 billion in total, making it the to date, which started in 1962 with, starring as Bond. As of 2017, there have been twenty-four films in the. The most recent Bond film, (2015), stars in his fourth portrayal of Bond; he is the sixth actor to play Bond in the Eon series. There have also been two independent productions of Bond films: (a 1967 ) and (a 1983 remake of an earlier Eon-produced film, ). In 2015, the franchise was estimated to be worth $19.9 billion, making James Bond one of the.

The Bond films are renowned for a number of features, including the musical accompaniment, with the theme songs having received nominations on several occasions, and two wins. Other important elements which run through most of the films include Bond's cars, his guns, and the gadgets with which he is supplied. The films are also noted for Bond's relationships with various women, who are sometimes referred to as '. Main articles: and Ian Fleming created the fictional character of James Bond as the central figure for his works. Bond is an intelligence officer in the, commonly known as MI6.

Bond is known by his code number, 007 (pronounced 'double-oh-seven'), and was a. Fleming based his fictional creation on a number of individuals he came across during his time in the during World War II, admitting that Bond 'was a compound of all the secret agents and commando types I met during the war'. Among those types were his brother,, who had been involved in behind-the-lines operations in and during the war. Aside from Fleming's brother, a number of others also provided some aspects of Bond's make up, including, and. Plano Instalacion Electrica Fiat 147 Diesel.

The name James Bond came from that of the American, a Caribbean bird expert and author of the definitive. Fleming, a keen himself, had a copy of Bond's guide and he later explained to the ornithologist's wife that 'It struck me that this brief, unromantic, Anglo-Saxon and yet very masculine name was just what I needed, and so a second James Bond was born'. He further explained that: When I wrote the first one in 1953, I wanted Bond to be an extremely dull, uninteresting man to whom things happened; I wanted him to be a blunt instrument. When I was casting around for a name for my protagonist I thought by God, [James Bond] is the dullest name I ever heard. —Fleming's view of James Bond Fleming decided that Bond should resemble both American singer and himself and in, remarks, 'Bond reminds me rather of Hoagy Carmichael, but there is something cold and ruthless.' Likewise, in, Officer thinks that Bond is 'certainly good-looking. Rather like Hoagy Carmichael in a way.

You will need a reader's ticket to do this. Or, you can request a quotation for a copy to be sent to you. Cork Review Committee Report on Insolvency Law and Practice 1982 (Cmnd 8558): responses from other government departments and agencies to the proposals. Date: 1982 Aug 19 - 1984 Nov 16. Held by: The National.

That black hair falling down over the right eyebrow. Much the same bones.

But there was something a bit cruel in the mouth, and the eyes were cold.' Fleming endowed Bond with many of his own traits, including sharing the same golf handicap, the taste for scrambled eggs and using the same brand of toiletries. Bond's tastes are also often taken from Fleming's own as was his behaviour, with Bond's love of golf and gambling mirroring Fleming's own. Fleming used his experiences of his espionage career and all other aspects of his life as inspiration when writing, including using names of school friends, acquaintances, relatives and lovers throughout his books. It was not until the penultimate novel,, that Fleming gave Bond a sense of family background.

The book was the first to be written after the release of in cinemas and 's depiction of Bond affected Fleming's interpretation of the character, to give Bond both a sense of humour and Scottish antecedents that were not present in the previous stories. In a fictional obituary, purportedly published in, Bond's parents were given as Andrew Bond, from the village of,, and Monique Delacroix, from the canton of, Switzerland. Fleming did not provide Bond's date of birth, but 's fictional biography of Bond,, gives Bond a birth date on 11 November 1920, while a study by John Griswold puts the date at 11 November 1921. Novels and related works. In Jamaica, where Fleming wrote all the Bond novels Whilst serving in the Naval Intelligence Division, Fleming had planned to become an author and had told a friend, 'I am going to write the spy story to end all spy stories.'

On 17 February 1952, he began writing his first James Bond novel, Casino Royale, at his in Jamaica, where he wrote all his Bond novels during the months of January and February each year. He started the story shortly before his wedding to his pregnant girlfriend, Ann Charteris, in order to distract himself from his forthcoming nuptials.

After completing the manuscript for Casino Royale, Fleming showed the manuscript to his friend (and later editor) to read. Plomer liked it and submitted it to the publishers,, who did not like it as much. Cape finally published it in 1953 on the recommendation of Fleming's older brother, an established travel writer.

Between 1953 and 1966, two years after his death, twelve novels and two short-story collections were published, with the last two books – and – published posthumously. All the books were published in the UK through Jonathan Cape.

• 1953 • 1954 • 1955 • 1956 • 1957 • 1958 • 1959 • 1960 (short stories) • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 (short stories; 'The Property of a Lady' added to subsequent editions) Post-Fleming novels After Fleming's death a continuation novel,, was written by (as ) and published in 1968. Amis had already written a literary study of Fleming's Bond novels in his 1965 work. Although of two of the Bond films appeared in print, and, both written by screenwriter, the series of novels did not continue until the 1980s. In 1981 the thriller writer picked up the series with. Gardner went on to write sixteen Bond books in total; two of the books he wrote – and – were novelizations of Eon Productions films of the same name.

Gardner moved the Bond series into the 1980s, although he retained the ages of the characters as they were when Fleming had left them. In 1996 Gardner retired from writing James Bond books due to ill health. • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1989 Licence to Kill (novelization) • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 GoldenEye (novelization) • 1996 In 1996 the American author became the author of the Bond novels. Benson had previously been the author of, first published in 1984. By the time he moved on to other, non-Bond related projects in 2002, Benson had written six Bond novels, three novelizations and three short stories. • 1997 ' (short story) • 1997 • 1997 (novelization) • 1998 • 1999 ' (short story) • 1999 ' (short story) • 1999 (novelization) • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2002 (novelization) After a gap of six years, was commissioned by Ian Fleming Publications to write a new Bond novel, which was released on 28 May 2008, the 100th anniversary of Fleming's birth.

The book—titled —was published in the UK by Penguin Books and by Doubleday in the US. American writer was then commissioned by Ian Fleming Publications to produce, which was published on 26 May 2011. The book updated Bond into a post-9/11 agent, independent of or MI6. On 26 September 2013, written by, was published, set in 1969. In October 2014 it was announced that was to write a Bond continuation novel. Set in the 1950s two weeks after the events of Goldfinger, it contains material written, but previously unreleased, by Fleming. Was released on 8 September 2015.

• 2008 • 2011 • 2013 • 2015 Young Bond. Main article: The series of novels was started by and, between 2005 and 2009, five novels and one short story were published. The first Young Bond novel, was also adapted and released as a graphic novel on 2 October 2008 by Puffin Books.

In October 2013 Ian Fleming Publications announced that would continue the series, with the first edition scheduled to be released in Autumn 2014. • 2005 SilverFin • 2006 • 2007 • 2007 • 2008 & SilverFin (graphic novel) • 2009 ' (short story) The Moneypenny Diaries The Moneypenny Diaries are a trilogy of novels chronicling the life of, 's personal secretary.

The novels are penned by under the Kate Westbrook, who is depicted as the book's 'editor'. The first instalment of the trilogy, subtitled, was released on 10 October 2005 in the UK. A second volume, subtitled was released on 2 November 2006 in the UK, published. A third volume, subtitled was released on 1 May 2008. • 2005 • 2006 • 2008 Adaptations Television In 1954 paid Ian Fleming $1,000 ($8,918 in 2016 dollars ) to adapt his novel into a one-hour television adventure as part of its series. The episode aired live on 21 October 1954 and starred as 'Card Sense' James Bond and as Le Chiffre. The novel was adapted for American audiences to show Bond as an American agent working for 'Combined Intelligence', while the character —American in the novel—became British onscreen and was renamed 'Clarence Leiter'.

In 1973 a documentary: The British Hero featured playing a number of such title characters (e.g. The documentary included James Bond in dramatised scenes from —notably featuring 007 being threatened with the novel's circular saw, rather than the film's laser beam—and. In 1991 a TV cartoon series was produced with in the role of Bond's nephew, also called James Bond. Radio In 1956 the novel was adapted for broadcast on radio, with providing the voice of Bond. According to, 'listeners across the Union thrilled to Bob's cultured tones as he defeated evil master criminals in search of world domination'. The have adapted five of the Fleming novels for broadcast: in 1990 was adapted into a 90-minute radio play for with playing James Bond. The production was repeated a number of times between 2008 and 2011.

On 24 May 2008 BBC Radio 4 broadcast an adaptation of. The actor, who played Bond villain in the Eon Productions version of, played Bond, while Dr.

No was played. Following its success, a second story was adapted and on 3 April 2010 broadcast with Stephens again playing Bond. Was Goldfinger and Stephens' Die Another Day co-star played Pussy Galore.

The play was adapted from Fleming's novel by Archie Scottney and was directed. In 2012 the novel was dramatized for Radio 4; it featured a full cast again starring Stephens as Bond. In May 2014 Stephens again played Bond, in, with as Blofeld, and as Irma Bunt. John McLusky's rendition of James Bond In 1957 the approached Ian Fleming to adapt his stories into comic strips, offering him £1,500 per novel and a share of takings from syndication.

After initial reluctance, Fleming, who felt the strips would lack the quality of his writing, agreed. To aid the Daily Express in illustrating Bond, Fleming commissioned an artist to create a sketch of how he believed James Bond looked. The illustrator,, however, felt that Fleming's 007 looked too 'outdated' and 'pre-war' and changed Bond to give him a more masculine look.

The first strip, was published from 7 July 1958 to 13 December 1958 and was written by Anthony Hern and illustrated by John McLusky. Most of the Bond novels and short stories have since been adapted for illustration, as well as Kingsley Amis's Colonel Sun; the works were written by or Jim Lawrence with replacing McClusky as artist in 1966.

After the Fleming and Amis material had been adapted, original stories were produced, continuing in the Daily Express and until May 1977. Several adaptations of the James Bond films have been published through the years: at the time of 's release in October 1962, a adaptation of the screenplay, written by Norman J. Nodel, was published in Britain as part of the anthology series. It was later reprinted in the United States by as part of its anthology series, in January 1963. This was the first American comic book appearance of James Bond and is noteworthy for being a relatively rare example of a British comic being reprinted in a fairly high-profile American comic. It was also one of the earliest comics to be censored on racial grounds (some skin tones and dialogue were changed for the American market). With the release of the 1981 film, published a two-issue adaptation of the film.

When was released in the cinemas in 1983, Marvel published an accompanying comic; Eclipse also produced a one-off comic for Licence to Kill, although Timothy Dalton refused to allow his likeness to be used. New Bond stories were also drawn up and published from 1989 onwards through Marvel, and. Main article: The Eon Productions films In 1962 Eon Productions, the company of Canadian and American, released the first cinema adaptation of an Ian Fleming novel,, featuring as. Connery starred in a further four films before leaving the role after, which was taken up by for. Lazenby left the role after just one appearance and Connery was tempted back for his last Eon-produced film. In 1973 was appointed to the role of 007 for and played Bond a further six times over twelve years before being replaced by for two films. After a six-year hiatus, during which a legal wrangle threatened Eon's productions of the Bond films, Irish actor was cast as Bond in, released in 1995; he remained in the role for a total of four films, before leaving in 2002.

In 2006, was given the role of Bond for, which rebooted the series. The twenty-third Eon produced film,, was released on 26 October 2012. The series has grossed almost $7 billion to date, making it the (behind and the films of the ), and the single most successful adjusted for inflation. Title Year Actor Director 1962 1963 1964 1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1974 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1995 1997 1999 2002 2006 2008 2012 2015 2019 Non-Eon films In 1967 was adapted into a Bond film starring as Sir James Bond and as Vesper Lynd. Niven had been Fleming's preference for the role of Bond. The result of a court case in the in London in 1963 allowed to produce a remake of titled in 1983.

The film, produced by 's Taliafilm production company and starring Sean Connery as Bond, was not part of the Eon series of Bond films. In 1997 the Sony Corporation acquired all or some of McClory's rights in an undisclosed deal, which were then subsequently acquired by, whilst on 4 December 1997, MGM announced that the company had purchased the rights to Never Say Never Again from Taliafilm.

As of 2015, Eon holds the full adaptation rights to all of. Title Year Actor Director 1967 1983 Sean Connery Music. '. cocky, swaggering, confident, dark, dangerous, suggestive, sexy, unstoppable.'

— The ' was written by and was first orchestrated by the Orchestra for 1962's Dr. No, although the actual authorship of the music has been a matter of controversy for many years. In 2001, Norman won £30,000 in libel damages from newspaper, which suggested that Barry was entirely responsible for the composition. The theme, as written by Norman and arranged by Barry, was described by another Bond film composer,, as 'bebop-swing vibe coupled with that vicious, dark, distorted electric guitar, definitely an instrument of rock 'n' roll. It represented everything about the character you would want: It was cocky, swaggering, confident, dark, dangerous, suggestive, sexy, unstoppable.

And he did it in two minutes.' Barry composed the for eleven Bond films and had an uncredited contribution to Dr. No with his arrangement of the Bond Theme. A Bond film staple are the theme songs heard during their sung by well-known popular singers.

Several of the songs produced for the films have been nominated for for, including 's ', 's ', 's ', 's ', and 's '. Adele won the award at the, and Smith won at the. For the non-Eon produced Casino Royale, 's score included ', which was nominated for an. Main article: In 1983 the first Bond video game, developed and published by, was released for the, the, the, the and the. Since then, there have been numerous video games either based on the films or using original storylines. In 1997 the was developed by for the, based on the 1995 Pierce Brosnan film. The game received very positive reviews, won the BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Award for UK Developer of the Year in 1998 and sold over eight million copies worldwide, grossing $250 million.

In 1999 acquired the licence and released on 16 December 1999. In October 2000, they released for the followed by 007 Racing for the on 21 November 2000. In 2003, the company released, which included the likenesses and voices of Pierce Brosnan,,, and, amongst others.

In November 2005, Electronic Arts released a video game adaptation of, which involved Sean Connery's image and voice-over for Bond. In 2006 Electronic Arts announced a game based on then-upcoming film Casino Royale: the game was cancelled because it would not be ready by the film's release in November of that year.

With MGM losing revenue from lost licensing fees, the franchise was removed from EA to. Activision subsequently released the game on 31 October 2008, based on the film of the same name. A new version of featuring Daniel Craig was released for the and a handheld version for the in November 2010. A year later a new version was released for and under the title.

In October 2012 was released, which featured one mission from each of the Bond actors of the Eon Productions' series. Guns, vehicles and gadgets. Main articles: and Guns For the first five novels, Fleming armed Bond with a until he received a letter from a thirty-one-year-old Bond enthusiast and gun expert,, criticising Fleming's choice of firearm for Bond, calling it 'a lady's gun – and not a very nice lady at that!' Boothroyd suggested that Bond should swap his for a K 7.65mm and this exchange of arms made it to Dr.

Boothroyd also gave Fleming advice on the triple draw shoulder holster and a number of the weapons used by SMERSH and other villains. In thanks, Fleming gave the MI6 Armourer in his novels the name Major Boothroyd and, in Dr. No, M introduces him to Bond as 'the greatest small-arms expert in the world'. Bond also used a variety of, including the in 'For Your Eyes Only' and a Winchester.308 target rifle in 'The Living Daylights'.

Other handguns used by Bond in the Fleming books included the and a long-barrelled. The first Bond film, Dr. No, saw M ordering Bond to leave his Beretta behind and take up the Walther PPK, which the film Bond used in eighteen films. In Tomorrow Never Dies and the two subsequent films, Bond's main weapon was the. An as seen in.

Vehicles In the early Bond stories Fleming gave Bond a battleship-grey with an. After Bond's car was written off by Hugo Drax in Moonraker, Fleming gave Bond a Mark II Continental Bentley, which he used in the remaining books of the series. During Goldfinger, Bond was issued with an with a homing device, which he used to track Goldfinger across France. Bond returned to his Bentley for the subsequent novels. The Bond of the films has driven a number of cars, including the, during the 1980s, the and during the 2000s, as well as the; the, and the. He has, however, also needed to drive a number of other vehicles, ranging from a to a Bus, amongst others.

Bond's most famous car is the silver grey, first seen in Goldfinger; it later featured in Thunderball, GoldenEye, Tomorrow Never Dies, Casino Royale, and Spectre. The films have used a number of different Aston Martins for filming and publicity, one of which was sold in January 2006 at an auction in the US for $2,090,000 to an unnamed European collector. James Bond Island (, Thailand) Cinematically, Bond has been a major influence within the spy genre since the release of Dr. No in 1962, with 22 secret agent films released in 1966 alone attempting to capitalise on the Bond franchise's popularity and success. The first parody was the 1964 film, which shows the villain Dr.

Crow being overcome by agents who included James Bind () and Daphne Honeybutt (). One of the films that reacted against the portrayal of Bond was the series, whose first film, was released in 1965. The eponymous hero of the series was what academic Jeremy Packer called an 'anti-Bond', or what Christoph Lindner calls 'the thinking man's Bond'.

The Palmer series were produced by Harry Saltzman, who also used key crew members from the Bond series, including designer, editor and composer John Barry. The four ' films starring (released between 1966 and 1969), the ' series starring (comprising two films, one each in 1966 and 1969), while also moved onto the cinema screen, with eight films released: all were testaments to Bond's prominence in popular culture.

More recently, the series by writer, producer and comedian, and other parodies such as the 2003 film, have also used elements from or parodied the Bond films. Following the release of the film Dr. No in 1962, the line 'Bond. James Bond', became a that entered the of Western popular culture: writers Cork and Scivally said of the introduction in Dr. No that the 'signature introduction would become the most famous and loved film line ever'. In 2001, it was voted as the 'best-loved one-liner in cinema' by British cinema goers, and in 2005, it was honoured as the 22nd greatest quotation in cinema history by the as part of their.

The 2005 's '100 Years' series recognised the character of James Bond himself as the. He was also placed at number 11 on a similar list by and as the fifth greatest movie character of all time. The 23 James Bond films produced by Eon Productions, which have grossed $4,910,000,000 in box office returns alone, have made the series one of the. It is estimated that since Dr. No, a quarter of the world's population have seen at least one Bond film. The UK Film Distributors' Association have stated that the importance of the Bond series of films to the British film industry cannot be overstated, as they 'form the backbone of the industry'. Television also saw the effect of Bond films, with the series, which was described as the 'first network television imitation' of Bond, largely because Fleming provided advice and ideas on the development of the series, even giving the main character the name.

Other 1960s television series inspired by Bond include, and. A, by 2012, James Bond had become such a symbol of the United Kingdom that the character, played by Craig, appeared in the of the as Queen 's escort.

Throughout the life of the film series, a number of have been released. Criticisms of James Bond The James Bond character and related media have triggered a number of criticisms and reactions across the political spectrum, and are still highly debated in. Some observers accuse Bond novels and films of and. Geographers have considered the role of exotic locations in the movies in the dynamics of the, with power struggles among blocs playing out in the peripheral areas. Other critics claim that 21st century Bond movies reflect. American conservative critics, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s, saw Bond as a,, and character that challenged.

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