AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
Malcolm Moore Deakin wins Terrence Higgins Trust task.(campaign to commemorate 20th anniversary)(Brief Article)
Malcolm Moore Deakin has been awarded the above-the-line creative task for the Terrence Higgins Trust without a pitch.
The agency will develop a campaign to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the THT. It is 20 years since the death of Terrence Higgins -- the first person to die from AIDS in the UK.
The campaign will focus on the stigma associated with being HIV positive, and aims to chip away at the prejudice that often leads to discrimination against HIV sufferers -- many choose to conceal their HIV status for fear of the possible consequences.
This is the second time Tony Malcolm and Guy Moore have worked with the THT. While at Simons Palmer Denton Clemmow Johnson they wrote and art directed the 60-second cinema commercial "knobs in space".
Ed Chilcott, ...
- Felton brands charity merger. (News).(Felton Communication; Terrence Higgins...
- Magazine article from: Design Week October 6, 2000 700+ words
...following the merger of the HIV charities Terrence Higgins Trust and London Lighthouse is to be branded Terrence Higgins Trust Lighthouse. Services will continue to be delivered under the Terrence Higgins Trust and London Lighthouse brands. London...
- Higgins Trust in human rights mailing initiative.(news)(Terrence Higgins...
- Magazine article from: Precision Marketing April 23, 2004 700+ words
The Terrence Higgins Trust is launching a direct marketing push to highlight the work...activity is being handled by Cheltenham-based agency Target. Terrence Higgins Trust director of fundraising Debbie Holmes says: "We are very...
- Terrence Higgins launches telemarketing drive to boost donations. (News).(Brief...
- Magazine article from: Precision Marketing March 14, 2003 700+ words
Terrence Higgins Trust (THT) is embarking on a telephone fundraising initiative in a bid to strengthen relationships with its donors, following...
- "Lets talk about Sex" Terrence Higgins Trust Wins Challenge.
- Press release article from: PR Newswire Europe June 20, 2005 700+ words
...the marketing talent of charities to a range of corporate companies. The unanimous winner as voted by the audience was Terrence Higgins Trust leading HIV and sexual health charity, who faced the challenge of devising a cause-related marketing programme...
- INSIDE CHINA Beginning today, The Telegraph's Malcolm Moore and Peter Foster...
- Newspaper article from: The Sunday Telegraph London Malcolm Moore and Peter Foster August 23, 2009 700+ words
This year is China's year. While almost every other major country is still reeling from the economic crisis, China's economy is set to grow by at least 8pc. Beijing's response to the downturn has been breathtaking. As countries in the West reined in their purchases of Chinese-made goods, the
- The scoop She was on her first Telegraph assignment and only 26 when she...
- Newspaper article from: The Sunday Telegraph London Malcolm Moore August 30, 2009 700+ words
Seventy years ago, a sleek limousine crossed the border of Poland and Germany and sped along the autobahn between Beuthen and Gleiwitz. Inside was a 26-year-old reporter on her first assignment for The Daily Telegraph, who was about to break the scoop of the century. Once past Gleiwitz, the road
- Gehl Company. (People).(pres/COO Malcolm Moore appointed)(Brief Article)
- Magazine article from: Implement & Tractor May 1, 2003 700+ words
Malcolm F. "Mac" Moore was elected President and COO of Gehl Company, West Bend, Wis. He joined Gehl in 1999 as Executive Vice President and COO. He will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the company's three manufacturing sites.
- Out of the red: China's banks strain at the leash The boss of China...
- Newspaper article from: The Sunday Telegraph London Malcolm Moore August 23, 2009 700+ words
In China, bankers are not the objects of derision and anger that they have become in the West. But nor are they much liked. Centuries of Confucian disdain for moneymen, followed by outright hostility under Chairman Mao's rule, has created a lingering frostiness towards the banking industry. Even in