NH OUTLOOK, Monday, 9/4/2006
script iconPreshow #1 Treaty script iconkey: War / Veterans
script iconPreshow #2 Pontine script iconkey: History
script iconPreshow #3 wentwor script iconkey: Culture / Arts
script iconHello/Intro Treaty script iconkey: History
script iconIntro Pontine Play script iconkey: UNH
script iconIntro Wentworth script iconTonight 7:30
script iconGoodnight script iconWEB PROMO
script iconkey: History  


script iconPreshow #1 Treaty
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Now on New Hampshire Outlook:
Celebrating the treaty that placed Portsmouth in the history books, and brought an end to the Russian and Japanese war.
script iconPreshow #2 Pontine
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Plus, re-creating the story of the treaty. on stage.
script iconPreshow #3 wentwor
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and later,
The revival of the Wentworth Hotel and its role in the Treaty process.
script iconHello/Intro Treaty
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Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
Labor Day, September 5-th, 2005 - marked the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth.
The conference that produced the treaty ended a war that left the Russian and Japanese empires bankrupt and exhausted.
All sides welcomed the peace but there were challeges along the way.
Some historians say holding peace negotiations in Portsmouth may have made all the difference.
Richard Ager has the story.
script iconIntro Pontine Play
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With turn of the century music, historic photographs and century-old newspaper reports. the Pontine Theater in Portsmouth has captured the "drama" of the summer of 19-05 in a production called "The Peace of Portsmouth" Chip Neal sat down with the theatre's artistic directors to talk about the play which focuses on the interaction between peace treaty delegates and people of Portsmouth.
script iconIntro Wentworth
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The "Wentworth by the Sea" Hotel in New Castle played a prominent role in the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth.
Years later, the hotel fell into decline and closed. The Japanese government lobbied to keep it from being demolished.
It was eventually saved.
And in 2003, the historic landmark served its first guests in two decades.
Richard Ager revisits the story of one of New England's grand hotels.
QUICK
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script iconGoodnight
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That concludes our program.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
We'll see you next time.
script iconkey: History
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 9/4/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:30 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Celebrating the treaty that placed Portsmouth in the history books, and brought an end to the Russian and Japanese war. Plus, recreating the story of the treaty on stage. And later, the revival of the Wentworth Hotel and its role in the Treaty process. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Labor Day, September 5th, 2005 marked the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth. The conference that produced the treaty ended a war that left the Russian and Japanese empires bankrupt and exhausted. All sides welcomed the peace but there were challeges along the way. Some historians say holding peace negotiations in Portsmouth may have made all the difference. Richard Ager has the story.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Chuck Doleac\Japan-America Society of NH, Peter Randall\Author, "There Are No Victors Here," Capt. Jonathan Iverson\Commander, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Masuo Nishibayashi\Japanese Consul/Boston, Gov. John Lynch\ New Hampshire
script iconkey: War / Veterans
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 9/4/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 12:30 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Celebrating the treaty that placed Portsmouth in the history books, and brought an end to the Russian and Japanese war. Plus, recreating the story of the treaty on stage. And later, the revival of the Wentworth Hotel and its role in the Treaty process. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. Labor Day, September 5th, 2005 marked the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth. The conference that produced the treaty ended a war that left the Russian and Japanese empires bankrupt and exhausted. All sides welcomed the peace but there were challeges along the way. Some historians say holding peace negotiations in Portsmouth may have made all the difference. Richard Ager has the story.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Chuck Doleac\Japan-America Society of NH, Peter Randall\Author, "There Are No Victors Here," Capt. Jonathan Iverson\Commander, Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Masuo Nishibayashi\Japanese Consul/Boston, Gov. John Lynch\ New Hampshire
script iconkey: History
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 9/4/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:40 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Celebrating the treaty that placed Portsmouth in the history books, and brought an end to the Russian and Japanese war. Plus, recreating the story of the treaty on stage. And later, the revival of the Wentworth Hotel and its role in the Treaty process. With turn of the century music, historic photographs and century-old newspaper reports, the Pontine Theater in Portsmouth has captured the drama of the summer of 1905 in a production called "The Peace of Portsmouth." Chip Neal sat down with the theatre's artistic directors to talk about the play which focuses on the interaction between peace treaty delegates and people of Portsmouth.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Marguerite Mathews\Co-Artistic Director, Greg Gathers\Co-Artistic Director
script iconkey: Culture / Arts
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 9/4/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 8:40 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Celebrating the treaty that placed Portsmouth in the history books, and brought an end to the Russian and Japanese war. Plus, recreating the story of the treaty on stage. And later, the revival of the Wentworth Hotel and its role in the Treaty process. With turn of the century music, historic photographs and century-old newspaper reports, the Pontine Theater in Portsmouth has captured the drama of the summer of 1905 in a production called "The Peace of Portsmouth." Chip Neal sat down with the theatre's artistic directors to talk about the play which focuses on the interaction between peace treaty delegates and people of Portsmouth.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Marguerite Mathews\Co-Artistic Director, Greg Gathers\Co-Artistic Director
script iconkey: History
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 9/4/06
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 6:10 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Celebrating the treaty that placed Portsmouth in the history books, and brought an end to the Russian and Japanese war. Plus, recreating the story of the treaty on stage. And later, the revival of the Wentworth Hotel and its role in the Treaty process. The "Wentworth by the Sea" Hotel in New Castle played a prominent role in the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth. Years later, the hotel fell into decline and closed. The Japanese government lobbied to keep it from being demolished. It was eventually saved. And in 2003, the historic landmark served its first guests in two decades. Richard Ager revisits the story of one of New England's grand hotels.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: Richard Ager NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Beth Gilmore \First Guest, Bill Gilmore\First Guest, James Smith\Former Owner, Corrs Smitz\Pacific Park Corp, Etoile Holzaepfel\'Friends of the Wentworth'\2002, Tom Varley\VP, Ocean Properties, Voice of Daniel Dumont\Executive Chef, Wentworth by the Sea\2003
script iconkey: UNH
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No UNH stories.
script iconTonight 7:30
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Join us tonight at 7:30 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconWEB PROMO
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
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