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Thomas Parry: Llywelyn Fawr
A typescript version of Thomas Parry, Llywelyn Fawr (Lerpwl, 1954) used for the first performance of the play by students of UCNW, Bangor, 2-3 February 1951, and differing somewhat from the published text. Bearing notes in the hand of Enid P. Roberts, with one revision (f. 64) in the author's hand.
Thomas Parry
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Parry Thomas
This biography of the Welsh engineer and racing driver recounts the achievements of his remarkable life and his death in pursuit of a dream. In April of 1926, J.G. Parry-Thomas broke the land speed record, reaching 171.02 miles per hour in a car he designed himself. He and his car Babs were celebrated across the world. But less than a year later, his record was beaten by Colin Campbell at Pendine Sands, on the south coast of Wales. After refitting Babs, Parry-Thomas set out to reclaim his record in a drive that would tragically be his last. In this authoritative biography, Hugh Tours explores the fascinating life of the brilliant and adventuresome Parry-Thomas. From a conventional upbringing...
The Perfect Crime
When 21 shots from a semi-automatic pistol rang out across the Alpine woodland high above Lake Annecy, there was nobody nearby to raise the alarm. In a car, in a lay-by off the single-land track above, were the bloodied bodies of British computer engineer, Saad al-Hilli, his dentist wife, Iqbal, and her mother, Suhaila. Nearby, on the road, lay the corpse of French cyclist, Sylvain Mollier, punctured by seven shots from the same gun. Saad's eldest daughter, Zainab, seven, had been shot, pistol-whipped and left for dead. Cowering underneath her mum Iqbal's skirt in the back seat of the car was Zainab's little sister Zeena - the only one of the six people there left unharmed. Was this a professional assassin's error, or a humane gesture by someone who knew the girls? Two years on from this most implausible crime, French police remain baffled. This book explores the background of the case.
Parliamentary Papers
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