edward maria wingfield founded jamestwon in what is now virginia.
what company founded jamestwon in what is now virginia?
edward maria wingfield
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in an interview in the early 2000s, moffat refused to even mention "chalk", joking that he might get attacked in the street. the first series received criticism from some teachers and teaching unions, who criticised the representation of their professions. letters were printed in specialist publications such as the "education guardian". the association of teachers and lecturers labelled "chalk" as "perverse" and "vapid", and its leader called upon the show to be axed. teachers, according to the "daily record", complained that the show portrayed teachers as "mentally unstable", and deterred people from entering the profession. john grillo, who played mr carkdale, recalls that he was appearing in a west end play at the time he was auditioning for the role; a fellow actor in the play was meant to be auditioning for "chalk" but, having been a deputy head teacher earlier in his career, was so disgusted by the material that he refused to attend. the unions' derision actually inspired "the times"'s matthew bond to like the show. however, despite identifying "genuine humour" such as slatt's rant against french teachers, bond's review is largely critical. he concedes, "the teaching organisations, you see, are half right. slatt has no credible basis in the teaching profession, but far more importantly he has no credible basis in the human race. and what we don't believe in, we rarely find funny."
chalk (tv series)