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643 Sentences With "gives details"

How to use gives details in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "gives details" and check conjugation/comparative form for "gives details". Mastering all the usages of "gives details" from sentence examples published by news publications.

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In an interview with ELLE, Bailon gives details about the moment she feel in love with herself in Paris.
The book also gives details on Pakistan's intelligence presence in Indian administered-Kashmir and Afghanistan, both sensitive topics in the country.
I liked that the Boise Fry Company tells customers where the potatoes are sourced and gives details on their taste and texture.
The company did not gives details on what was behind the latest warning in a statement rushed out ahead of the scheduled release of quarterly earnings next week.
EXCLUSIVE - MEXICOS FINANCE MINISTER SAYS WILL TELL PRIVATE FIRMS WHAT SPECIFIC PROJECTS ARE OPEN TO INVESTMENT, AND HOW MUCH INVESTMENT, WHEN IT GIVES DETAILS OF ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN
The ECB has given Carige more time for its capital plan on condition the lender gives details on its alliance plans with the appointment of an adviser, Il Messaggero said.
A new report by Human Rights Watch, an American NGO, gives details of 17 cases in 12 different provinces of people subjected to prolonged therapy involving medication or electric shocks, often under parental pressure.
It gives details of what it says is a massive government doping project, alleging secret service involvement and describing an intricate program of sample-swapping and bottle-tampering at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics.
Holmes gives details, color about Trump-Sondland call Holmes told lawmakers in broad strokes last week how, over lunch on July 26, he'd overheard a phone call where Trump asked directly for investigations into his political opponents.
"What seemed macabre to me is that this person mentioned 10 cases in which he gives details, the names of the victims; he gave us the clothing they had on at the time," Gómez told the radio outlet.
Deutsche Bank axed its derivatives and equities trading arms as part of massive job cuts but left its research function relatively untouched, and a memo leaked by one of the bank's hedge fund clients gives details on which jobs were spared.
The top left of the screen is what Mario "sees," while the bottom gives details on where Mario is located—not just what floor, but precisely where in the house, too—and the right is how Mario makes navigation choices.
A bombshell report from The Intercept's Ryan Gallagher gives details on Project Dragonfly — a Chinese search engine, designed by Google, that would censor information about human rights and share with the Chinese government the cellphone number and location of anybody researching such topics.
In his interview with PEOPLE, he also gives details about his recent stint on the set of American Idol where he serves as mentor to the top 24 contestants, explains why he's passionate about women in country music, and the reason he wants the publication of his book to be just like Stormi Webster's birth.
Gives details of architecture. sheffieldsoldierww1. Gives details of war memorial.
Gives details of architecture. British Listed Buildings. Gives details of outbuildings.
Gives details of Wadsley Common.Wadsley and Loxley Commoners. Gives details of Wadsley Common.
Gives details of Coventry career.Coventry City Former Players Association. Gives details of Coventry career.
Postcode Gazette. Gives details of school demolition.Wisewood Sports Centre. Gives details of sports centre.
Historic Scotland. Gives details of Ayton Estate history.Ayton Castle website. Gives details of Ayton Castle.
Sheffield Wednesday Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.www.supernotts.com. Gives details of Ian Scanlon hat-trick.
Gives details of architecture."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Page 133, Gives details of architecture.
Sheffield City Council. Gives details of restoration work on Corn Mill.Rivelin Valley Conservation Group. Gives details of pond restoration.
Gives details of work on north wall. euVue – Regional News - Work underway to stabalise Warkworth. Gives details of work on north wall.
Sheffield Telegraph. Gives details of "Recycling Village" at eastern end of Beeley Wood.Veolia Environmental Services. Gives details of Sheffield's Energy from Waste scheme.
Gives details of architecture and some history."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , page 281, Gives details of architecture and some history.
Subsequent internationals followed against Czechoslovakia and Holland before he lost out to Wilf Copping in the national side."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.www.englandstats,com. Gives details of England career.www.thefa.com. Gives details of England career.
SWFC Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Page 39 Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
"Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Page 162 Gives details of architecture."Illustrated Guide to Sheffield", Pawson & Brailsford, , Page 61 Gives details of architecture.
Gives details of Tyzack's purchase of works. Gives details of architecture and latter history. In 2013, the works was added to the Heritage at Risk Register.
In four years he would play just 15 games for Liverpool, scoring seven goals.www.lfchistory.net. Gives details of Liverpool career and mor.www.ynwa.tv. Gives details of Liverpool career and more.
"Around Bradfield, Loxley and Hillsborough 2", Malcolm Nunn, Page 18 Gives details of Boots Folly."Portrait Of Bradfield Dale", Roger Redfern, Page 40 Gives details of Boots Folly.
Gives details of Atkinson Brothers trade mark. They exhibited at the 1894 Antwerp World's fair, becoming a registered company on the stock exchange in 1897. Graces Guide. Gives details of Atkinson Brothers.
The Sheffield Wednesday Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
Lincoln City F.C. Archive. Gives details of Lincoln city career.
Story of St Philips Church. Gives details of Owlerton Church.
"Wainwright's Favourite Lakeland Mountains", Alfred Wainwright, , Gives details of topography.
Gives details of Dial House Club. It is a grade II listed building and has now been integrated into a new development of apartments and houses.www.dialhousecourt.co.uk. Gives details of Dial House Court.Sheffield City Council website.
Sheffield City Council website. Gives details of redevelopment and some history.
Sheffield Wednesday Archive. Gives details of Catlin's career with Sheffield Wednesday.
Whirlow Hall Farm. Org - About the farm Gives details of farm trust.
Bolsterstone Male Voice Choir website Gives details of 1997 window and events.
Official Sheffield Wednesday site, Legends. Gives details of time at Sheffield Wednesday.
"The Magic of the Munros" Page 46 (Gives details of translated name).
Peter Hopkirk's Setting the East Ablaze also gives details of Nazaroff's adventures.
"Information board at Barncliff Stoop", Gives details of milestones, route and history.
Scottish Environment Protection Agency. Gives details of acqeduct, fish ladder and SSSI.
"Wednesday", Keith Farnsworth, pages 132–135 (Gives details of match and team selections).
Perth & Kinross: Historic Environment Record. Gives details of old buildings on south shore.
Official Sheffield United F.C. site. Gives details of time as Sheffield United manager.
"The Central Highlands", Peter Hodgkiss, Page 179 Gives details of mountain and routes.
The name refers to the roaring of the many stags, which inhabit the corries of the mountain in the breeding season."The Munros" Page 76 Gives details of translation."The Magic of the Munros" Page 67 Gives details of translation.
In all Brown played six times for England, never once finishing on the losing side, winning five and drawing one, he played his last international on 19 October 1929.www.englandstats.com. Gives details of England career.www.thefa.com. Gives details of England career.
Tonbridge F.C. site. Gives details of Ron Saunders signing. In 1958 he moved to Yeovil Town as trainer-coach staying there for more than 25 years, being granted a Testimonial match in 1976,www.ciderspace.co.uk. Gives details of testimonial in 1976.
Gives details of Middlewood Hall.www.hillsboroughowlertonlocalhistory.co.uk. Gives details of Middlewood Hall. The Middlewood Tavern dates back to at least the middle of the 19th century. The former Kingswood ward at the old Middlewood hospital has been redeveloped into a tenement block.
"100 Best Routes on Scottish Mountains" Page 124 Gives details of ascent from Strathfarrar.
Worksop Town website. Gives details of Worksop Town career and quote from Athletic News.
"Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Page 37 Gives details of architecture.
"The Magic Of The Munros", Irvine Butterfield, Page 78 Gives details of name translation.
The website gives details of the scores in the revised series that are currently available.
"Street Names Of Sheffield", Peter Harvey, Page 99 Gives details of Wadsley House. Wadsley Hall.
"The Central Highlands", Peter Hodgkiss, Page 174 Mentions rock climbing and gives details of hill.
BBC South Yorkshire. Gives details of rejected Network Rail National Engineering Centre. Shire Brook enters the River Rother at a height of above sea level at approximately .Shire Brook: The Forgotten Valley, Shire Brook Valley Heritage Group, , Gives details of brook’s course, history and industry.
Sheffield Tower Blocks and High rise Apartments of the 20th Century. Gives details of Tower Blocks.
"The Dramatic Story Of The Sheffield Flood", Peter Machan, Gives details of Sheffield Flood at Neepsend.
There is also another work known as Guru Katha Kalpa Taru which also gives details about Satyabodha.
"Water Power On The Sheffield Rivers", David Crossley (editor), STHS, , pages 32, 33, Gives details of mills.
Gives details of appearance on Quiz Ball. He also now owns the Cross Sythes Pub in Totley.
"Geology and Landscapes of Scotland" Page 85 Gives details of Gold mine geology.Scotsman article 9/6/07.
Before each mission, you are given a briefing which gives details on destroying a certain number of targets.
Gives details of James Willis Dixon."Wadsley Church in Victorian Times" , Joe Castle, No ISBN, Gives church history.
The book ends with an epilogue which gives details of the post-raid lives of the major characters.
"The Romance of the Wednesday", Richard A. Sparling, Page 97 Gives details of record receipts for Olive Grove.
"The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information.
Today The Bungalow is used as self-catering accommodation which houses 12 people. www.dalemain.com. Gives details of The Bungalow.
"The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information.
Gives details of Lighthouse.National Trust for Scotland Information leaflet on St Abbs Head, Gives general information on the Head.
Mentions Sibbaldia and blue heath."The Central Highlands", Peter Hodgkiss, Page 171 Mentions biology and gives details of hill.
GWR absorbed locos 1922 on gives details of Great Western Railway absorbed locomotives which do not yet have individual pages.
"Steel City: Entrepreneurship, Strategy and Technology in Sheffield 1743–1993", Geoffrey Tweedale, Oxford University Press, , Gives details of Stuart Goodwin.
Requests and responses follow frame formats described above. This section gives details of data formats of most used function codes.
Gives details of Craig Varr truncated spur. Approaching the summit from the east from the large boulders in Coire Odhar.
Gives details of chapel architecture. The cemetery's most notable grave is the Walsh monument, which is a Grade II listed structure. This is a vault and memorial constructed for the Walsh family, it consist of mostly granite and marble with decorative cast-iron railings and a figure on top. Gives details of Walsh memorial.
"The Mountains of England and Wales, Volume 2", John & Anne Nuttall, , Gives details of ascents, view, Nuttall tops and name meaning.
Most of these trees have been planted on the SW shore in a plantation dedicated to a diver who died off St. Abbs Head in 1981.www.xbordercurrents.com. Gives details of wildlife."Information board at site" Gives details of plantation. Eels, perch and stickleback all live in the loch which is also a breeding site for frogs and toads.
He also won the Six Days Of Chicago in 1923 partnered by Oscar Egg. www.memoire-du-cyclisme.net. Gives details of career results.
It gives details and real-world examples and ends with two chapters explaining that the 3rd Alternative is "a way of life".
The Dial House club went into decline and finally closed in 2005 due to financial difficulties.Club Historians Gives details of Working Mens Club.
The park and ride is well used by commuters from these areas.South Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive. Gives details of Middlewood Park and Ride.
Behind the wheel are a dam and mill race constructed to drive the wheel. This source gives details of water wheel and architecture.
Combe Head gives fine views down into Combe Gill and from here it is short climb to the twin summits of Glaramara."The Mountains of England and Wales, Volume 2", John & Anne Nuttall, , Gives details of ascents, view, Nuttall tops and name meaning."A Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells, The Southern Fells", Alfred Wainwright, , Gives details of ascents and view.
"Aspects of Sheffield 1", Melvyn Jones (Editor), , Chapter "Endcliffe Hall: A Gentleman Industrialist Residence" by Julie Goddard Gives details of history, architecture and furnishings.
The red refers to the profusion of heather on the hill."The Magic of the Munros" Page 68 Gives details of name translation and meaning.
In 1895 Alderman William Clegg bought Loxley House, Clegg was something of a local celebrity having played football for Sheffield Wednesday in the 1870s, making two appearances for England. englandfootballonline. Gives details of Clegg‘s England career. Clegg was leader of the Sheffield City Council for many years and became Lord Mayor of Sheffield in 1898."Wednesday!", Keith Farnsworth, , Page 15 Gives details of William Clegg.
"A Popular History Of Sheffield", J. Edward Vickers, , Page 204 Gives details of Alfred Stevens. Sheffield Hallam University - Public Art in Sheffield. Gives details of Stevens‘ work on Green Lane Works. The Gateway is constructed of ashlar, stucco and brick and takes the form of a tripartite triumphal arch with a carving of a female head on the keystone above the main (central) arch.
Sheffield A–Z Guide, Geographers A–Z Map Co. Ltd., gives details of the brook's course. Carr Forge Dam is a haven for animals and plants.
"Pevensers Architectural Guides – Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , p. 108, gives information on St James Row.Sheffield City Council Website. gives details of listed buildings in Sheffield.
Near the old priests' door into the chancel are three medieval stone coffins which were found under the church floor. British Listed Buildings. Gives details of architecture.
The view from the top takes in Glen Coe and Loch Leven, with Bidean nam Bian looking especially fine."The Munros" Page 67 Gives details of ascents.
Today Tapton Hall is a Conference and banqueting centre which hosts wedding, civil ceremonies, corporate events and special occasions.Tapton Hall website. Gives details of history, architecture and present day.
BBC Scotland News. Gives details of 1948 flood. The flood caused the closure of the local Eyemouth Railway from 13 August 1948 to 29 June of the next year.
The fort has long since been obliterated by landslips but was the most westerly of over 20 forts which existed across northern Perthshire.Archaeology Data Service. Gives details of Circular Fort.
As an added benefit, the book begins with a 32-page autobiographical prologue, which gives details and reasons for Michener's explosion of productivity in the last decade of his life.
Picture Sheffield Gives details of residents."A History Of The Manor And Parish Of Wadsley", H. Kirk-Smith, Short & Co. Ltd (1955), No ISBN (booklet), Gives short history of house.
"The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 196 Gives biographical information."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information.
"The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 291 Gives biographical information."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information.
Zabel eventually won the race in a bunch sprint in Tours. Cyclingnews.com Gives details of 2003 edition of Paris–Tours. On October 10, 2010 Óscar Freire broke the record yet again in Paris–Tours, taking advantage of a favourable wind over a new shortened course of 233 km, he covered the distance in 4 hours 52 mins 54 seconds at an average speed of 47.730 km per hour. Cyclingnews.com Gives details of 2010 edition of Paris–Tours.
Gives details of school demolition. There are four public houses in the area, The Wadsley Jack (formerly called The Star) which has the original village stocks outside, The Rose and Crown (often referred to as The Top House) is 150 years old and was extended in the 1980s by knocking through into adjoining cottages.www.coffeebeer.co.uk. Gives details of Rose and Crown pub. The Horse and Jockey stands where the original medieval village green was at the top of Wadsley Lane.
The cross can now be seen in the nave of St. Nicholas' Church at High Bradfield."Medieval South Yorkshire", David Hey, Page 47 Gives details of Saxon cross and other medieval history.
There are around 142 traditional climbs on the crag along with many bouldering climbs on the numerous large boulders that have become detached from the main crag.www.rockfax.com. Gives details of rock climbing.
Visit Cumbria. Gives details of new church. Half a kilometre further up the valley is the restored St Martin's Church, the present building dates from the end of the 16th century. Visit Cumbria.
In early 2012 the house was once more up for sale with a potential selling price of £4 million. , the house is still for sale. Company Data REX Gives details of Andrew Hogg.
Irvine Butterfield points out that the name is a little insipid given the hills steep slopes and distinctive shape."The Call Of The Corbetts" Page 154 Gives details of name translation and meaning.
The interior has Tudor arched doorways and moulded cornices. The octagonal entrance hall has a Tudor arched fireplace and enriched plaster wall panels. British Listed Buildings. Gives details of architecture and some history.
He is the author of the statue of Anne of Brittany (made of bronze and erected in the city of Nantes in 2002). The works of Jean Fréour gives details of Fréours work.
"Response to the Oak Island Folly". (11-13/130), September 30, 1861 – gives details of the Onslow and Truro companies – does not mention the inscribed stone.A Member. "A History of The Oak Island Enterprise".
Gives details of Parabolic glacial valley. All rainfall on the hill goes south to join the drainage basin of the River Tay and reaches the east coast of Scotland at the Firth of Tay.
The race is ranked 1.HC on the UCI continental calendar. The race was not run between the spring of 2007 and the autumn of 2012.Cyclingnews.com Gives details of race return in 2012.
"The Magic of the Munros" Page 114 Gives details of translation. The mountain should not be confused with another Munro also known as Beinn a' Chaorainn which is situated in Glen Spean above Loch Laggan.
Gives details of possible community buyout of Youth Hostel.visitscotland.com. Gives general details of Youth Hostel. The property was purchased by a property development company in 2010 and has since been converted into private housing accommodation.
This article gives details of the official charts from 2004. The year was special for many successful artists, including Eminem, Britney Spears, Scissor Sisters, Usher, Natasha Bedingfield, Jamelia, Franz Ferdinand, Green Day and The Streets.
Today the park also has a multi-use games area that includes facilities for football, hockey, basketball and cricket as well as a children's playground and bowling green.Sheffield City Council Gives details of the park today.
Walter Millership died in 1978 at Brimington near Chesterfield."The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 207 Gives biographical information."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
Gives some details of The Mount. Campbell Property Consultancy. Gives details of letting to A + English. Estate Agents leaflet. Gives some details of The Mount. The Mount is owned by Aviva, the parent company of Norwich Union.
The view from the summit gives a fine panorama and takes in all the Cairngorm giants."The Munros" Page 121 Gives details of ascents. In snow and cloud, the cornices on the plateau are a notorious hazard.
The war memorial and its enclosing wall on Hollinsend Road is grade II listed it features a life size sandstone figure of a soldier with a rifle. British Listed Buildings. Gives details of War Memorial, Hollinsend Road.
Visit Cumbria. Gives some historic details. Apart from the east windows, the majority of the stained glass in the church dates from 1975 and was made by the artist Jane Gray www.churchart.co.uk. Gives details of Jane Gray.
The Sheffield Wednesday training ground is situated on Middlewood Road, this is a private facility for use by the football club only, it was originally constructed in the late 1960s on old allotments it has undergone extensive redevelopment in recent years.Sheffield Wednesday F.C. Gives details of Middlewood Road training ground. As well as outdoor pitches the facility includes a 66 metre by 45 metre air dome which houses a synthetic pitch for indoor training, the dome is a notable sight in the area.Sheffield Lighting The Flame Gives details of training ground dome.
Gives details of gold mine.Scotsman article 30/5/07. Gives details of gold mine. Furthermore, tests have been successful and an estimated one hundred and seventy million pounds worth (of which sixty five million is tax exempt) of precious metals are in the site. The mining would commence over a ten-year period and at least fifty jobs would be created. The company Scotgold are considering the local area as well, because some of the money will go to the local community to help develop a visitor and heritage centre.
The building of these houses has blocked the former entrance on Abbey Lane leaving the main entrance on Ecclesall Road South as the only entry to the building. British Listed Buildings Gives details of architecture and some history.
Many walkers will continue SW along the Grey Corries ridge descending eventually by the north ridge of Stob Coire an Laoigh down to the forest and eventually Corriechoille."The Munros" Page 76 Gives details of ascent from Corriechoille.
Drainage from its northern slope go via the River Garry to reach the Great Glen at Loch Oich and then goes eastward via Loch Ness to reach the sea at Inverness.www.sub3000. Gives details of geography and some history.
The reserve is managed by the Wharncliffe Heathlands Trust, whose main recent projects have been keeping birch scrub under control by felling and wood pasture creation.Notice board at reserve site. Gives details of Wharncliffe Heath Local Nature Reserve.
A Geocache located at the grave site has helped to bring more visitors to this fascinating but somewhat forgotten site. The St Columba's Church Heritage Centre in Largs gives details of the life and works of William Smith.
The letter is later known as the fatwa that authorizes such operations in Iran.Robert Tait, A fatwa for transsexuals , and a similar article on The Guardian. Gives details on Molkara's plea to Khomeni.Frances Harrison, Iran's sex-change operations, BBC.
"The Munros - Scotland's Highest Mountains" Page 47 (Gives details of Achallader Castle). However, Hamish Brown and others give the hill's translated name as “Hill of the Mower”."Hamish‘s Mountain Walk" Page 66 (Gives translation as “Hill of the Mower“).
The dike is believed to have marked the boundary between different Dark Ages tribes in the period following the withdrawal of The Romans from Britain."The Making Of South Yorkshire", David Hey, Page 23, Gives details of Bar Dike.
King, Shelden S. (1987) Trolleys of the Triple Cities. Interlaken, New York, p. 19. This book gives details of a Package Express Service that operated on the trolley network in Binghamton and Endicott up to around 1918.Beech, David.
Crawshaw died on 25 November 1960, aged 87."The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 75 Gives biographical information."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information.
Funds for this project came from a large donation from Hugh Percy, 3rd Duke of Northumberland, other money was raised through the church rates and the sale of seats. – Gives details of architecture and restorations. One of the east windows.
This is thought to refer to a wall of rock beneath the summit on its eastern flank which takes on a blade like appearance from some angles.Irvine Butterfield, The Magic Of The Munros p.134. Gives details of name translation.
Sycamore Park is a public recreation area off Briarfields Road in the village; it is 1.4 hectares (3.46 acres) in area and has a playground, mini football pitch, cycle track and picnic benches. Sheffield Council website Gives details of Sycamore Park.
Ford made 26 league appearances in his 14-month stay with Newcastle, scoring three goals. Newcastle Fan Site. Gives details of Newcastle career. He returned to play in Sheffield in January 1971 when he joined Wednesday's city rivals Sheffield United.
The area is used for sheep farming and grouse shooting, and it is popular with walkers, mountain bikers and bird watchers with treecreepers, woodpeckers and owls to be seen in the vicinity.Peak District Education Gives details of reservoir and treatment works.
Nar Fir Chlis. Gives details of native pinewood. The track is left after and the ridge of Baosbheinn can be attained by crossing pathless moorland."The Corbetts And Other Scottish Hills", Scottish Mountaineering Club, , page 184, Gives ascent route details.
River Mite at Dalegarth This article gives details of the locomotives used on the Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway, a narrow gauge preserved railway line running for from Ravenglass on the Cumbrian coast to Dalegarth near the village of Boot, in Eskdale.
"The Magic of the Munros" Page 35 Gives details of name and translation. The hill is not well seen from Glen Dochart to the south, from where it is usually climbed, being observed as merely the top of rising moorland.
Emerging around 2012 an ale trail on the Calder Valley Line is gaining popularity as an alternative to the popular, and possibly overcrowded NorthTranspennine Ale Trail. A website gives details of pubs at some of the Stations on the line.
There are no salmon in the loch as a fish ladder has not been provided to allow the passage of migrating fish past the dam. Permits to fish are required from the Auchleeks estate.Where To Fish. Gives details of fishing on loch.
"The Thresher's Labour" gives details about the hard, tedious labour of an agricultural worker of the 18th century: His characterisation of the agricultural cycle as a destructive machine controlled by "The Master" has been contrasted with the traditional depictions of pastoral scenes.
Glasgow Digital Library. Gives details of summit visitors book. The two Loch Lochy Munros are sometimes climbed by travellers on the Great Glen Way between Fort William and Inverness, the two hills offering variety on what is a low level multi day walk.
The company also supplied glucose sweets to the 1953 British Mount Everest expedition. In February 2009, Simpkins won the best new British product at the Cologne confectionery show for its Dr. Stuart range of herbal sweets. Sheffield Telegraph. Gives details of Cologne show.
Sheffield Wednesday Legends. Gives biographical information.www.englandstats.com. Gives details of England career. The first two full seasons of the 1930s saw Rimmer net 24 and 23 goals respectively, an excellent effort for a winger whose main job was to provide chances for other players.
Gives details of correct translation. making the correct English translation: "Head of the White Slope". Pen yr Ole Wen is often climbed as part of a longer route on the Carneddau range. It is the same height as England's highest peak, Scafell Pike.
Strines Reservoir was constructed with a dam wall of approximately 330 metres (1083 feet) in length and 29 metres (95 feet) in height which flooded an area of 22 hectares. It holds 452,900,000 gallons of water.Yorkshire Water website. Gives details of reservoir.
A boat house was built on the loch and this too has fallen into disrepair with most of the roof timbers now missing."National Trust for Scotland leaflet on St. Abbs Head" Gives historical details.Information board at site, Gives details of history.
An original feature is a spiral stair in the north-east corner.Salter, Page 60 The Toll Road Act of 1774 gives details of The Road from the Cockpitt near Stone-Castle by Armsheugh, ....McClure, David (1994). Tolls and Tacksmen. Ayr Arch & Nat Hist Soc.
In 2008, he co-founded the China Healthcare Corporation with Charles A. Elcan.E. Thomas Wood China Healthcare gives details of first hospital, Nashville Post, August 24, 2008E. Thomas Wood, Opening the floodgates?, Nashville Post, July 27, 2008 They have business interests in Cixi, China.
This method of re-directing water allows it to be used more often to generate electricity. Some of the water within the Tummel scheme passes through five of the power stations and thus generates electricity five times.Scottish Environment Protection Agency. Gives details of Errochty Catchwateer.
Seen across Bradfield Dale from a point to the south-east. Hallfield House is a Grade II listed building situated in Bradfield Dale, west of the village of Low Bradfield, near Sheffield in England. Sheffield Council website. Gives details of listed buildings in Sheffield.
The north end of the beach has 55 beach huts, some of which are believed to be about 100 years old. The huts are leased from the Scottish Borders Council which owns the sands but not the huts.Berwickshire News. Gives details of beach huts.
In 1920 the building became Firth Park Grammar School after being purchased by Sheffield Corporation for £22,000. The building was demolished in 2002-03 and Longley Park Sixth Form College now stands in its place.Firth Park Grammar School website. Gives details of The Brushes.
Her feast day is 3 February. A now ruined chapel near Troon was dedicated to her. The church of Plouyé in Brittany was probably dedicated originally to this saint. John Leland gives details from a Latin hagiography of Ia, which is no longer extant.
Gives details of flooding at Winn Gardens. A section of the A6102 road just past the Middlewood Tavern collapsed when the raised embankment was partly washed away. The road was closed for 17 months before finally re-opening in December 2008.Sheffield City Council.
London & Associated Properties. Gives details of Stone House pub developments. A basic map of the Church Street area, showing the significant buildings. A bronze Statue of James Montgomery "The Christian Poet" stands on the Cathedral Precinct on Church Street just east of the Cathedral.
Swayambhu Purana or Svāyambhū Purāṇa (Devanagari: स्वयम्भू पूराण) is a Buddhist scripture about the origin and development of Kathmandu valley. Swayambhu Purana gives details of all the Buddhas who came to Kathmandu. It also provides information about the first and the second Buddhas in Buddhism.
Gives details of Catlin's England career."The Jackie Robinson Story" , Gives details of Probables v Possibles match in May 1937. Catlin lived in Wadsley Lane at Wadsley during his time as a Wednesday player and was a close neighbour of Roy Hattersley, Hattersley remembers Catlin in his autobiography, "A Yorkshire Boyhood", saying "Mr. Catlin, in his time the best left back in England, would sit on the wall at the end of his front garden, and I used to see him dangling his famous feet on the pavement almost every time I was taken to the Wisewood Co- Op.""A Yorkshire Boyhood", Roy Hattersley, Page 16, Gives this quote on Catlin.
Forestry Commission website. Gives details on Glen Garry Forest. The hills name translates from the Gaelic as The Nose of the Rough Corrie"The Munros" Page 146 (Gives translation). referring to the summits location on the edge of the craggy Coire Glas, which stands to the east.
"The Corbetts and other Scottish Hills" Page 162 Gives details of route of ascent. The summit is a good place to admire the surrounding Munros of Kintail. Loch Cluanie is well seen to the south and the Cluanie Inn is in view at its west end.
The text gives details of how to use the Talis cards to predict forthcoming events during the adventure, as well as for games of chance. There are sixty-four pages in the module, sixteen of which are pull- outs, including character cards for twenty non-player characters.
There was a spiral staircase to the top, but this was removed some years ago after a cow climbed the stairs and became stuck. The Folly is Grade II listed and gives fine views of the reservoir and Bradfield Dale.Follies and Monuments. Gives details of Boots Folly.
Càrn Mairg stands on the Chesthill Estate, whose main activities are farming, fishing and deer stalking.Chesthill Estate website. Gives details of estate. Prior to the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003 there was some animosity between the estate and hill walkers over access to the Càrn Mairg hills.
Gives details of former 1891 summit. due to the limitations of the available mapping. This position (marked by a cairn) measures only 963 metres in altitude, almost 30 metres lower than the true summit. The correct position was noted in the 1921 edition of the Tables.
The Neepsend Bridge managed to withstand the onslaught although a large amount of debris was piled up against it. Hillfoot Bridge, then made of timber, was swept away and later replaced by a stone structure.Mick Armitage's Sheffield Flood website. Gives details of flood victims by district.
Neepsend was designated as an area for industry after World War II by Sheffield City Council, and its resident population was greatly reduced. This resulted in Boyland Street School closing in 1946 and Neepsend Hillfoot School closing in 1975.Sheffield Indexers. Gives details of Hillfoot School.
Two Sanskrit books "Karmakalapdruma" and "Siddhantavijaya" were authored by Parasnis and published by Pratapsimha. The "Siddhantavijaya" is considered important because it gives details of the Maratha clan system. It is written in Sanskrit with some content in marathi. The other Sanskrit scripture authored by him is "Karmakalpadruma".
The book was published by SPSS, Kottayam. The book gives details about the lifestyle of the Muthuvan tribal people. Edamalakkudy is a cluster of 26 hamlets scattered in an area of 106 km2. forest. The village is located between Pettimudi in Kerala and Nallamudi near Valparai in Tamil Nadu.
This story is possibly true as the hill would have great symbolic value to local inhabitants. There is an annual Ben Tee Hill Race, a 14.5 km event starting and finishing at Invergarry shinty club with 900 metres of ascent.Scottish Hill Racing. Gives details of Ben Tee hill race.
Mary Lee was born in Ireland at Kilknock Estate, county Monaghan. She was married in 1844 to George Lee. The couple had seven children and a new biography gives details of her life in Ireland especially running a school for girls. Her son Ben moved to Adelaide, South Australia.
Low Holdworth is situated just under a kilometre to the south of the main farming hamlet. It stands at a lower altitude on the B6077 road (Loxley Road) and includes the Grade II listed Holdworth Cottage which dates from 1752. British Listed Buildings Gives details of Holdworth Cottage.
In 2005 planning permission was approved for property developers Blenheim Park Developments to convert the house into new housing. New buildings were added in the same style as the main house to form Burrowlee Park Square, a series of six exclusive houses.www.sequencehome.co.uk. Further Gives details of Burrowlee Park Square.
Gives historical and modern details. Now known as the Globe Business Centre, it is home to around 22 companies with the office space being managed by Davison Property Management, providing various sized offices suitable for micro, small and medium-sized businesses. Velocity Estates. Gives details of Globe Business Centre.
A terraced grass amphitheatre space was also created which can be used for events and festivals. The skatepark remained open during the redevelopment which was carried out by the contractors Wrekin Construction and the revamped park was reopened in Spring 2008.Sheffield Star Newspaper. Gives details of renovation.
This subject manages to escape into the building. The loudspeaker gives details of where the subject is in the building. It is then realized that the subject is going where he is supposed to be. He ends up in a room with two other males tied to their chairs.
The main range of the works on Milton Street has 30 bays of windows and some basements. There is an arched carriage entrance with double wooden doors. www.eyewitnessworks.com. Gives historical and architectural details."Pevsner Architectural Guides", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Page 133 Gives details of architecture and some history.
Wadsley Grove () stands just off Worrall Road in a secluded situation being well screened by trees. It was the home of John Livesey who was vicar of St. Philip's Church, Shalesmoor in Sheffield between 1831 and 1870.The Story of St. Philip's Church. Gives details of John Livesey.
The facial form gives details of the wearer's lineage, status, and origin. Historically, combined tattooing with scarification, in that the skin was carved with (chisels), not punctured. This left the skin with grooves rather than a smooth surface. were made from albatross bone and hafted to a handle.
He then scored the winner in the following Saturday's 2–1 win at Tottenham to ensure safety.Stuart Jackson's SWFC Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career. The 1938–39 season saw Wednesday involved in a thrilling promotion chase which saw them miss out on promotion by one point.
In March 2009 the magazine's listings section (which gives details of new cars on sale in the UK) reverted to the name 'The Good, The Bad and The Ugly' – which it had used when it was created in the early 1970s – after an absence of nearly three years.
A survey by English Heritage in 2000 uncovered around 2300 stones in the 8-hectare area, leading to an estimate that there could be around 8000 quern-stones in the quarry area. The area of quern production has been declared a Scheduled Ancient Monument.www.topforge.co.uk. Gives details of quern stones.
The outreach section of the ALC website gives details of screenings, conferences, community events, advocacy efforts, partnerships, ongoing projects, and contests. The education section of the site includes information about hepatitis B, liver cancer, vaccination and blood tests as well as patient testimonials and resources for health care providers.
The page gives details of the 1936 entry in Kelly's Directory. The land for Aslockton Cemetery was purchased in 1869, at which time the only place of worship in the village was a Methodist chapel, which has since been converted into flats.Cranmer Local History Group. Retrieved 4 January 2014.
André Abbal (1876–1953) was a French sculptor. He was commissioned to work on several war memorials and this article gives details of his most important work. Best known as a pioneer of "Direct carving" who became known as "L'Apôtre de la Taille Directe" (the apostle of direct carving).
Gives details of possible future developments. eyewitnessworks.com. Gives details of Bond Bryan architects plans. but were rejected by Sheffield City Council Planning Dept who wanted the vast majority of the building to be preserved. However, the cost of the restoration of the building would be greater than the value of the restored building, so that restoration is not a viable option and cannot be used to fund a move to a more modern site. Although some of the lower value production has been moved off shore, much of Taylors Eye Witness’ output is made in Sheffield, generating employment, creating wealth and keeping an important part of Sheffield Manufacturing Heritage and skills base alive and kicking.
Gives details of Bright family. Banner Cross Hall was then conveyed by John Bright’s granddaughter and heiress Mary Dalton to her husband Lord John Murray, Colonel of the 42nd Regiment of Foot and Aide- de-Camp to King George II. Scottish Places. Gives details of Lord John Murray. The Murray family started off by landscaping the grounds, planting much woodland and creating a kitchen garden, when the Hall was inherited by Lt. General William Murray he employed Jeffry Wyattville to completely refashion the house between 1817 and 1821. The result of Wyattville’s work was an ingenious grouping of gables and turrets which gives the illusion of the hall being much larger than it actually is.
The stables, associated cottages and grounds remain the property of Girlguiding Sheffield, over the years the site has been developed into a multipurpose Outdoor Activity Centre. It includes four camping sites with wet weather shelters, 2 self-catered accommodation blocks, meeting rooms and a shop. whiteleywoods.org.uk Gives details of site today.
Coldingham Sands is the name of the large beach in the Bay. It attracts many visitors, and on busy days there can be over 1000 visitors on the beach.Scottish Borders Council. Gives details of Homeli Knoll and states there are 55 beach huts and can be over 1000 daily visitors.
The nationally rare plant Bartsia Alpina grows on the slopes of Creag Mhòr, it is found as high as 950 metres, the highest occurrence in the U.K. It grows on brown loam soil on the mountains alkaline mica-schist rock.Biological Flora of the British Isles. Gives details of Bartsia Alpina.
113-115 Isabetta died from complications during childbirth in 1402. Dati married his third wife Ginevra (d. 1419) in 1404 and together they had 11 children before she died from complications during childbirth in 1419. In Gregorio's account of the specifics of each birth, he gives details on only nine.
The following list gives details of locomotives designed by John Chester Craven for the London Brighton and South Coast Railway between his appointment in 1847 and his retirement in January 1870. Unlike other locomotive engineers, John Chester Craven did not believe in standardisation, but rather designed individual locomotives for particular jobs.
The church dates from 1879 although there is evidence that a place of worship has existed on the site since the 12th century. It is located 13 km NW of the city centre and is a grade II listed building.Sheffield City Council website. Gives details of listed buildings in Sheffield.
Bradfield Brewery website. Gives details of brewery. There is one public house in the village, the Old Horns Inn. The Monastery of The Holy Spirit, known locally as Kirk Edge Convent, stands 1.5 km to the east of the village, it is a monastery of the Carmelite order of nuns.
Much of the area around Beinn Bhàn was used for the training of British Commandos and United States Army Rangers during World War II using the training depot at Achnacarry Castle on the NE foothills. The Scotsman Mentions WWII training and route. Munro Magic Gives details of routes, height and location.
In 2000 the firm invested heavily and expanded the works to increase despatch, sterile storage, laboratories and production facilities. Further expansion took place in 2019 with the acquisition of premises on the opposite side of Penistone Road, to be named Woodland Works. Swann Morton website. gives details and history of company.
The water wheel is 19 feet in diameter and four foot 10 inches wide, the wheel powers the snuff grinding mills through a vertical main shaft which are situated two floors above."A History Of Sheffield", David Hey, Carnegie Publishing Ltd, , Page 166/167 Gives details of courtyard & snuff box production.
English Heritage. Gives details of quern stones. Wharncliffe Lodge stands at the southern end of the crags and has fine views of the Ewden valley to the west. The present building dates from the 19th century and is the third lodge on the site, the original having been built in 1510.
Cutlers' Hall's steel door There is a selection of old Hallamshire knives on show inside the hall, some of which go back to the Elizabethan era. Many of the knives were discovered by Thames mudlarks in the tidal mud of the River Thames in London.National Geographic. Gives details of Thames Mudlarks.
The names and numbers of their children vary in different accounts. One version names ten children and for most of these, gives details about the creatures they gave rise to:Best 1982:257 #Pipihura, ancestor of the cockle. #Te Uru-kahikahika, source of eels, lampreys and frostfish. #Wharerimu, ancestor of seaweed.
Historian Ruairi MacLeod gives details of what was done with the money captured from the Jacobites. Captain George Mackay, Sir Harry Munro, Lord Charles Gordon, John MacLeod, Lieutenant Reid, and Ensign MacLaggan all received £700 each of the captured booty. Ensign Aneas Mackay received £200. Lieutenant Daniel Forbes received £100.
News and feature articles can be viewed in full on the website along with links that go back to our sister website, Laboratory News. The events section gives details on conferences, exhibitions, shows, openings and workshops. Recently streaming video has been added to some articles on the website. The labnewspages.co.
Large mirrors masked the shutters on the interior when closed and threw light back into the room."Pevsner Architectural Guides", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Pages 265-266, Gives details of architecture and interior decoration. The architectural sculpture was executed by Mawer and Ingle.Sheffield Independent, Saturday 27 May 1865 p6 col.
The house has a fine entrance lodge at the corner of Graham Road and Riverdale Road, it is built in the same style as the main house and includes a hipped porch. It is also Grade II listed and is now used as offices Images of England Gives details of lodge architecture.
Fulwood Old Chapel website Gives details halls use as a place of worship. The hall came into the possession of the Greaves family in the early part of the 19th century when it was purchased by George Bustard Greaves. The Greaves were a well established Hallamshire family and lived there for many years.
John Walsh Archives. Gives details of John Walsh activity at The Mount. In 1958 The Mount was purchased by the United Steel Companies for offices, being converted by the Sheffield architects Mansell Jenkinson Partnership who also installed lifts in the building. In 1967 it became the regional headquarters of British Steel Corporation.
The Mount's most striking architectural feature is its portico with six Ionic columns. The building is 17 bays in width, most of which have 12-pane sash windows. The end pavilions each have paired Ionic columns ."Pevsner Architectural Guides", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Page 251 Gives details of architecture and some history.
He was not a regular in the United side making only 21 league appearances and scoring twice in over two years.Sporting Heroes - David Ford. Gives details of Sheffield United career. He moved to Halifax Town in July 1973 and played there for three seasons making 83 league appearances and scoring six goals.
The interior features a 40 foot long reception hall with vaulted ceiling, the reception lounge has a ceiling which extends to the full height of the building, the dining room is oak panelled. The 2.5 acre grounds include a three bedroom lodge. Gives architectural details of main house. www.rightmove Gives details of interior.
He was spotted by Sheffield Wednesday manager Vic Buckingham and signed for The Owls in September 1961 for a fee of £50."The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 209 Gives biographical information."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information.
In 2008 the Civil engineering company J.N. Bentley installed a 120 kW turbine at the inlet of the works to generate renewable energy; this energy is then used at the works.J.N. Bentley website. Gives details of turbine. In December 2015 work started on a £24 million project to upgrade the treatment works.
The construction of a new building which will house new clarifying settlement tanks is taking place just to the west of the current works and is being carried out by the contractors Mott MacDonald Bentley. The project is due to completed by the end of 2017.Water Briefing. Gives details of new building.
In May 1892 Scottish Mountaineer William W. Naismith devised Naismith's rule while walking over Cruach Ardrain on the way to the neighbouring mountain of Ben More. The rule is a simple formula for estimating walking time taking into account not just distance but also height to be ascended.www.scotlandonline.com. Gives details on Naismith.
The 4 August Draft Constitutional Declaration lists "achieving a just and comprehensive peace, ending the war by addressing the roots of the Sudanese problem" as Article 7.(1), the first listed item in its "Mandate of the Transitional Period", and gives details in Chapter 15, Articles 67 and 58 of the document.
Gives details of ski touring. Drainage from Beinn Udlamain goes to the east coast of Scotland either via Loch Ericht or the Allt Coire Dhomhain, both routes eventually join the River Tay."The High Mountains of Britain and Ireland, Vol 1", Irvine Butterfield, Page 114 Gives mountain topography and some route information.
For the years up to 2008, there were 372 Cutlers' Feasts, with breaks only for the World Wars and a cancellation in 1921."Mesters to Masters", Clyde Binfield, David Hey, Oxford University Press, Gives details of Cutlers Feast. The Cutlers' Hall is maintained by the Cutlers' Hall Preservation Trust, a registered charity.
He served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Morpeth 1768-1774 and Newcastle 1774–1812. A monument to his memory stands in the nave of St Nicholas' Cathedral, Newcastle. Ridley is depicted in full length life size dressed in a Roman toga. The inscription gives details of his service to the community.
The fire was attended by three fire engines and was put out within hours, however the building was completely gutted, losing its roof and first floor and all its fitments, it now stands open to the elements as of early 2020.Sheffield Star Newspaper Gives details of fire. Retrieved 8 January 2017.
In September 1992 Sheffield City Council announced the flats were to be knocked down with demolition taking place during 1995–6. The flats were replaced with an estate of conventional housing and the Philadelphia Green Space, a small recreation area featuring mature trees and wildlife. Streets in the Sky. Gives details of Kelvin Flats.
The Birley Spa Bath House, a grade II listed building was restored with a Heritage Lottery Fund grant in 2001.BBC South Yorkshire web site. Gives details of Birley Spa Bath House. Also within the reserve is Wickfield Plantation, one of the few remaining areas of lowland heath and coppiced oak woodland inside Sheffield.
There is a palladian window on the first floor set in an arch with a balustrade below. The ornamental doorway has Corinthian columns and a pediment. The former stables and coach house are of similar build to the main house being constructed of red brick with stone dressings incorporating sash windows. Gives details of architecture.
Several hundred patients from the asylum were buried here in Victorian times with no memorial as it was then considered a disgrace for a member of family to be in an asylum. Many ceremonies were carried out with just two people present, a minister and a grave digger.Rotherham Images website. Gives details of asylum burials.
One of the newest housing developments in Longley has been the building of 20 bungalows for the elderly on Everingham Place by the South Yorkshire Housing Association. The development which has two of the bungalows specifically designed for the disabled opened in December 2003.South Yorkshire Housing Association. Gives details of development of Everingham Place.
These featured designs by Nathaniel Westlake and Matthew Hadfield and included the west window (in memory of Father James Fitzgerald), the Sienese crucifix and wall paintings of the four Resurrections."The Lord's House - A History Of Sheffield Roman Catholic Buildings 1570-1990", Denis Evinson, Sheffield Academic Press, , pages 72-73, Gives details of interior.
Customs, traditions and moral principles based on Buddhism were used as the bases of law. Specific laws were eventually developed and adopted. Samantapasadika, a 5th-century commentary, gives details of complex regulations on the theft of fish. The chief judicial officer was known as viniccayamacca and there were several judicial officers under him, known as vinicchayaka.
Philip Stoeckle, "Chopin goes to the movies" , in chopin.pl website, accessed 4 January 2014. The site gives details of numerous other films featuring Chopin. Chopin's life was covered in a 1999 BBC Omnibus documentary by András Schiff and Mischa Scorer, in a 2010 documentary realised by Angelo Bozzolini and Roberto Prosseda for Italian television,Film poster (in Italian), media.
The invention of the waterwheel, sawmill, and arch were by the Romans. The Romans also began using glass for architectural purposes after about 100 CE and used double glazing as insulated glazing. Roman roads included corduroy roads and paved roads, sometimes supported on raft or pile foundations and bridges. Vitruvius gives details of many Roman machines.
The Telegraph newspaper Details Hinchliffe bankruptcy. In 2003 the house was purchased by Andrew Hogg, director of several companies connected to camping, caravanning and outdoor activities, including Towsure and Campsure. The Star Newspaper -”Sheffield light fantastic hall to go for millions” Gives details of modern developments. Mr. Hogg turned the house back into a family residence.
The best solution to this is starting at Morvich in Strath Croe () and walking up Gleann Lichd to its head before ascending to the ridge and walking it south to north to finish at the shores of Loch Duich near the day's starting point."100 Best Routes on Scottish Mountains" Page 104 Gives details of circuit from Strath Croe.
The park consists of a few children's swings and an area of grass on land leased and maintained by Bradfield Parish Council. There is no public transport for the hamlet, although the 762 school bus service passes through to take pupils to Bradfield School at Worrall. Travel South Yorkshire Gives details of Bradfield School bus service.
Glas Mheall Mòr (928 metres), just over two km to the ESE, is a Top in the current edition of Munro's Tables. Meall a' Chaorainn (916 metres) is located 1.5 km to the west of the summit and was deleted from the tables in 1981.Database of British and Irish Hills. Gives details of Munro Tops.
The hill was not named on older maps, being shown as unnamed summit. However its dominating presence above Glen Spean presumably led to its Munro status, which it has held ever since the first publication of Munro's Tables in 1891.The Munros and Tops 1891-1997. Gives details of changes in successive editions of Munro's Tables.
Gives some details of winter climbing routes. the best known being Skyscraper Buttress and Gamma Gully."Hamish‘s Mountain Walk" Page 310 Also gives details of ice climbing. Drainage from the mountain reaches both coasts of Scotland, rainfall on the west and northern slopes go via the River Broom and Loch Broom to reach the west coast at Ullapool.
The oldest building in present-day Holdworth is Far House Farm, the farmhouse and attached cow house dates from the late 17th century and is a Grade II listed building. British Listed Buildings Gives details of Far House Farm. Other buildings in the hamlet include Green End Farm, Heather Bank, Trickett Edge Farm, White House Bungalow and Holdworth Hall.
This was followed by rebuilding work to the wing in 1977."A Look At Life In Bradfield Dale And The Surrounding Area", Joe Castle, , Gives general history of house."Historic Hallamshire", David Hey, , Gives details of Greaves family. It was later acquired by Sir Hugh Sykes, the Sheffield businessman, who subsequently sold it to the Duckenfield family in 2007.
Berwick News 2. Gives details of beach and award. The beach, which is approximately 200 metres wide, is well sheltered by headlands to the north and south (Yellow Craig Head), with rocky sections at both extremities of the sand. The beach is popular with surfers and bodyboarders, and a lifeguard attends the beach during busy summer periods.
By the start of World War I Henry had retired from the Company. He died on 2 November 1931 at his home on Victoria Road in Broomhall aged 80, his grave is in Crookes Cemetery in Sheffield."It Comes To Us All - A Portrait Of Crookes Cemetery", Julie Stone, self published, , Page 34 Gives details of death.
England Football Online Gives details of Under 23 caps. Tragedy struck during 1967 when he was involved in a serious car accident in which his fiancée was killed. Ford took a long time to recover from the accident making only 14 appearances during the 1967–68 season and he was eventually sold to Newcastle United in December 1969.
This includes the demolition of existing industrial buildings and the construction of a residential development. A new vehicular bridge and a pedestrian / cycle bridge will be built across the River Don to give access to the site. The plans include associated landscaping and infrastructure works.Oughtibridgemill.co.uk , gives details of proposed new housing development for Oughtibridge mill site.
Both the dam walls are faced with stone pitching in the upstream direction and have grass banking in the downstream direction. In 2005 the dam wall of the Lower reservoir underwent strengthening work undertaken by the firm Hesselberg Hydro who used open stone asphalt to face the upstream embankment.Hesselberg Hydro. Gives details of 2005 dam strengthening.
In May 1995, Whitley Hall was granted a licence carry out civil wedding services, the first location in South Yorkshire to become licensed. The Hotel also offers six conference and meeting rooms. The restaurant, which is open to non-residents, is still an important part of the business. Whitley Hall Hotel website gives details of present-day hotel.
Other prominent steel firms in the area are Hillfoot Steels and Hillsborough Steelstock Ltd. Fletchers Bakery on Clay Wheels Lane opened as a small bakehouse in 1923 and grew to a firm employing 650 people in 2006 when it suffered a catastrophic fire in July of that year.BBC News. Gives details of fire at Fletchers Bakery.
Ted Catlin died aged 80 on 28 November 1990. In May 2006 Ted's 1935 FA Cup winners medal came up for sale at Sotheby's in London and sold for £3,600, also in the same sale was Catlin's first England cap which sold for £1,100.Evening Gazette. Gives details of auction of Catlin's FA Cup winners medal.
Hunt had a fine season scoring 26 League goals in 30 appearances and finishing as club top scorer for the campaign. However it is the match against Norwich City on 19 November 1938 which has left Hunt with a unique place in Sheffield Wednesday history.Official Sheffield Wednesday site - Complete History. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
Vespa's book also gives details of the Simon Kaspé kidnapping case. Joseph Kaspe was a prominent Jewish businessman who owned the "Moderne Hotel", the principal hotel in Harbin. His son Simon, a French citizen and a pianist from Paris, was kidnapped while visiting Harbin on 23 August 1933. Those directly responsible were said to be a White Russian gang.
Webster served on the hospital's management committee for many years overseeing its expansion, when the hospital moved to new buildings on Western Bank in 1902 he acted as architect, completing the building in red brick Tudor style with tower."Pevsner Architectural Guides: Sheffield", Harman and Minnis, Yale University Press, , p. 248 Gives details of Children‘s Hospital architecture.
The presbytery was used as a hospital store in World War II and was sold by the church in 1974 to become the Loreto Guest House, in May 1986 it was designated as a Grade II listed building. Taking Stock: Catholic Churches of England and Wales Gives history of church and mission. Images of England Gives details of mission.
Hollis Hospital is a Grade II listed building situated at the end of a long drive off Ecclesall Road South near Whirlow Bridge. It was constructed In 1903. The hospital was formerly situated in the centre of Sheffield near Snig Hill and moved to Whirlow when the land was needed for redevelopment. Gives details of Hollis Hospital.
Sheffield Hallam University Public Art. Gives details of James Montgomery statue. Another significant building on the northern side of the thoroughfare is the Blood Donor Centre, a large building on the corner with Townhead street which was a Jobcentre in the 1980s. There is a Lloyds TSB bank also on the northern side of the street at number 14.
Before the restoration a cock pit was found in the roof area of the hall."Historic Hallamshire", David Hey, , Pages 56 & 57 Gives details of the Steads and their time at Onesacre."A Laymans Look At The History, Industry, People And Places Of Oughtibridge, Worrall and Wharncliffe Side", Doug Sanderson, Page 45 & 46, Gives later history of Onesacre Hall.
It gives details such as wind speed and direction, solar radiation, internal and external humidity, etc. The main function of the weather station is to provide a signal to the safety control systems. It generates an 'alert' that describes what the weather conditions are. The safety systems have a set of 'rules' that determine bad weather.
In the ensuing years several firms tried to make a going concern of the mine including the Company of Mine Adventurers of England and the Scots Mining Company but turnover was greatly reduced by the end of the 19th century and the last lead was extracted in 1923."Climbing the Corbetts" Gives details of lead mining.
The house was built around 1860 for Charles Henry Firth (1837-1892) of the eminent Sheffield family of steel makers. Charles was the fifth son of Thomas Firth and the brother of Mark Firth. Firth Works Gives details of Firth genealogy. The house was constructed in the Victorian Gothic style and faced south taking in views of the Porter valley and Whiteley Woods.
The extension is constructed in grey brick, ashlars stone slabs and precast concrete cladding. A large abstract concrete mural symbolising the turmoil and chaos of the outside by William Mitchell stands at the members entrance."150 Years Of Architectural Drawings", Hadfield, Cawkwell, Davidson, Brampton Print and Design, , page 104, Gives details of extension."Sheffield‘s Remarkable Houses", Roger Redfern, , page 20, Gives historical details.
Stanley takes over as director, micromanaging every aspect of the film. At the lake, Paul confronts Alison about her part in the production. He apologizes for scaring her at the tank and invites her to meet him at the bar to discuss his sister. Paul gives details of Kimberly's death that eerily correspond with those from Stanley himself, rousing Alison's suspicions.
Maps of 1897 show a holiday camp, garden tea-room and many beach-huts amongst the dunes. Heated baths were available by the village's gas station. A links golf course was established in 1869, the fourth oldest in England; it is believed that it was designed by Mungo Park who became the club's first professional.Alnmouth Golf Club website Gives details golf course history.
Tchmil beat Max Sciandri in a sprint after the two had broken away 5 km from the finish. Cyclingnews.com Gives details of 1997 edition of Paris–Tours. Erik Zabel set a new best in the 2003 Paris–Tours of 47.55 km/h over 257 km, a brisk tailwind pushing the race over 51 km in the fourth hour along the Loire valley.
It also gives details of when and where the standing committees and select committees will be meeting, and the list of debates to be held. Written questions tabled to ministers by members of the legislature on the previous day are listed at the back of the order paper. British parliamentarians often wave their Order Paper during debates in the House of Commons.
Yakutia ASSR and the Sakha Republic from Cosmic Elk. Retrieved 23 January 2007. A U.S. report from the late 1990s gives details of the region's economic shortfall citing outdated equipment, bankruptcies of local companies and lack of central support. It does however report substantial investments from the United States and the governor's optimism for future prosperity based on revival of the mining industries.
Malin also soon leaves in embarrassment. Henri de Marsay who is present at the party explains to the other guests the reason for this, and gives details of Malin's involvement in an unsuccessful political plot with Talleyrand, Fouché, and others against Napoleon in 1800, and how his efforts to cover it up had led to the problems that Laurence experienced.
At the top of the high ground above the huts are several private dwellings plus the Dunlaverock House hotel."The Scottish Beach Award Guide" (leaflet) Gives general details on Coldingham Sands.Keep Scotland Beautiful. Gives details of Coldingham Sands. The north side of the beach showing the beach huts with the Dunlaverock House hotel and the St Abb’s Haven Hotel above.
The chapel has an interesting pillar featuring the Percy and de Vesci arms and a carving of St Catherine and the wheel on which she was martyred, it is called the Hotspur Capital and remembers Harry Hotspur, the famous warrior and son of the First Earl."Exploring St Michael's Church (church leaflet)", no author, No ISBN, Gives details of interior.
The courtyards include four and three storey workshop ranges with large casement windows on the lower floors. Steps from the courtyard give separate access to the first floor workshops and indicates that they were intended for use by a number of little mesters."One Great Workshop", Wray, Hawkins & Giles (English Heritage), , Page 33, Gives details of internal courtyard. Images of England (English Heritage).
The hills name translates from the Scottish Gaelic as Hill of the Hinds and is so called because the hills steep walled eastern corrie Coire an Tagraidh gave good shelter from the western gales and was a good place for hinds to protect and rear their young."The Call Of The Corbetts", Irvine Butterfield, , Page 74 Gives details of name meaning.
Mount Pleasant was built by Francis Hurt Sitwell. The Sitwells were an eminent family of Derbyshire landowners who owned a large ironworks at Eckington. www.sitwell.co.uk. Gives details of Sitwell family. The house was constructed in 1777 using the architect John Platt (1728–1810) of Rotherham, who was also involved in masonry work at Clifton Hall and Wentworth Castle during his career. www.rotherhamweb.co.uk.
125Chopra, Ravindran and Subrahmanian (2003), p.152-153 Hoysala inscriptions of the period note Vishnuvardhana's conquest of the Nilgiris. The Chamarajanagara inscription gives details that his armies crossed the Nila mountains and proclaims him the "master of Kerala". According to the historians Chopra, Ravindran and Subhramanian, other records mention his temporary stay in Kanchi after his victories over the Cholas.
BBC Sheffield and South Yorkshire Sheffield school named as endangered is renovated. Images of England Gives details of Hammerton St. School. Between 1906 and 1908 Hale constructed two large, octagonal churches in the Crookes suburb in Sheffield. The Congregational Church at the top of Springvale Road had seating for 700, while the Wesley Hall on Crookes had seating for 900.
His legacy is that he probably made the biggest individual impact on Sheffield football of any person in history."The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 83 Gives biographical information and the quote: "...he had made the greatest ever impact on Sheffield soccer"."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information.
This route is hindered by the presence of forestry plantations and thick heather on the lower slopes, when this is overcome it is then possible to reach the summit ridge by following the stream up Coire Dubh or using the ridges on either side."The Corbetts And Other Scottish Hills", Scott Johnstone (editor), Scottish Mountaineering Club, , Page 140 Gives details of routes.
This article gives details of the official charts from 2003. Whilst weeks at number one began to increase with significant numbers achieving 4-week runs, single sales rapidly plummeted, decreasing by 34% since 2002. The year became the first in ten not to contain a million selling single. The year was particularly successful for Justin Timberlake, Busted, Avril Lavigne, Christina Aguilera, t.A.T.u.
In 2013 Dial House and its surrounding land was purchased by the Sheffield construction company Campbell Homes Ltd and has been incorporated into a new housing development known as Dial House Court. The original house has been turned into three cottages while new building work has created 33 two bedroom apartments in total with communal gardens.Urbani.co.uk Gives details of Dial House Court.
Hillam News, the village magazine, is distributed to each household every two months. Hillam News gives details of recent and forthcoming events, news, comment, current affairs and a precis of Hillam Parish Council meeting minutes. Community activities are supported by the Monk Fryston and Hillam Community Association. Cultural, educational and social community activities are held at the Community Centre and Village Children's Playground.
News and feature articles can be viewed in full on the website along with the opportunity for readers to comments on articles. There is also an opinion poll posing a question for visitors to vote on. The events section gives details on conferences, exhibitions, shows, openings and workshops. Recently streaming video has been added to some articles on the website.
Gives details of England career. When Wednesday lifted back to back First Division championships in 1902–03 and 1903–04 Crawshaw only missed three League matches over the two seasons as captain of the side. By 1905 Crawshaw was 32 years old, however he was still an automatic choice for Wednesday, playing in 71 consecutive matches between March 1905 and December 1906.
The grounds were opened to the public in 1951 as Whirlow Brook Park, the house is now a venue for weddings, conferences and events, for many years there was a café for visitors within the house but this closed in October 2012. whirlowbrookhall.co.uk Gives detail of Whirlow Brook Hall. Sheffield Star - Sheffield park cafe protest as closure looms Gives details of café closure.
The church also contains a memorial and citation to Lieutenant-Colonel H. Jones VC who was killed in the Falklands War. The nave has some 18th-century tomb slabs on the floor while the porch contains a framed drawing of the church from 1841 and shows the building before the 1847 rebuild. British Listed Buildings. Gives details of architecture and some history.
Bertram authored Notes on Library Buildings, a work which included complete plans, in 1910. with Bertram also involved himself with grants for pipe organs, and other projects. Booker T. Washington's published correspondence gives details of how Bertram acted as an intermediary between Carnegie and the recipients of his largesse.Booker T. Washington Papers By Booker Taliaferro Washington, Louis R. Harlan, Raymond Smock.
Besides the interest view, Steinbock touched on the legal status of the fetus. From prenatal injury torts, prenatal wrongful deaths, and criminal law, Steinbock gives details about each type of legislation surrounding the fetus. Steinbock further explains consciousness and nonconcious individuals and how that relates to interests. Chapters Two through Six build on the idea that beings with interests have moral status.
This is thought to have originated because the hill was an important point on the ancient boundary between the kingdoms of the Picts and Dál Riata."The Call Of The Corbett", Irvine Butterfield, David & Charles Publishing, , pages 158, Gives details of name meaning. In recent years the hill has received some publicity after the discovery of a vein of gold on its slopes.
The house has been described as “Sumptuous Gothic”"Pevenser Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, Yale University Press, Gives this quote and describes lodge as “fine“. and is built from rock faced stone with ashlar dressings and gabled and hipped slate roofs. There is extensive use of lancet and sash windows with two storey bays at the front. Images of England Gives details of house architecture.
The 1861 census gives details of his household. He had two sisters, a dairymaid, a housemaid and two farm servants living in. One of his favourite sayings was that "a goose is a very awkward bird, being a little too much for one, but not enough for two". He was a dull preacher, using the same sermons over and over, reading them in a monotone.
The Reserve contain Carr Forge Dam which is fed by the stream which comes down from Birley Spa and is a valuable location for wildlife. New ponds were created in the same area in 1993 to mark the centenary of the City of Sheffield. The Centenary Ponds were opened by Clive Betts on 18 June 1993 Sheffield City Council website. Gives details of Nature Reserve.
Each show gives details about a batch of scams on a particular topic. The show features confessions of various con artists and details of how they scammed their victims. It also relates the stories of individuals who lost money and property to scam artists. Some people featured on the show are still traumatized by the experience; their faces are covered by shadows and their names replaced.
The lodge and over 60 other dwellings were flooded when the level of the loch was raised as part of the Hydroelectricity scheme in the late 1950s."The Hydro Boys" Gives details of raising of Loch Monar level. All drainage from Maoile Lunndaidh is to the east coast of Scotland via the long glens of Strathfarrar and Strathconon, reaching the Beauly Firth and the Cromarty Firth.
In the Dasht-E-maadar desert in kotha Afghanistan, inside a Taliban camp, ISI official Col. Huzefa (Shahbaz Khan) is interrogating a captured man (Saif Ali Khan) presumed to be a RAW agent. The man gives details of RAW's operations in Afghanistan in exchange for money and safe passage across the border. He betrays his colleague, Major Rajan (Ravi Kissen), who has also infiltrated the camp.
The following list gives details of the chiefs of the air staff from 1918 to the present: # The ranks and titles shown are the highest that the officer in question attained during his tour as Chief of the Air Staff. However, in the case where the officer was promoted on the day before he was posted or retired, then the lower rank is shown.
363Sahitya Akademi (1987), p. 617 A notable anthology called the Sunyasampadane ("The achievement of nothingness", 1400) was compiled on the life of Allama and gives details about his interaction with contemporary saints.Ramanujan (1973), p. 144 A poem by Allama Prabhu:Shiva Prakash (1997), pp. 179–180 ;Akka Mahadevi Akka Mahadevi, noted female Kannada poet, 12th century Prominent among the more than thirty women poets was Akka Mahadevi.
Gives details of garden and some history. Broughton Steade inherited the house upon his father's death in 1793 but sold it in 1801 to John Rimington Wilson of the Broomhead Hall family. In 1838 it was sold again to John Rodgers, the owner of a well-known local cutlery firm. Rodgers renamed his residence Hillsborough Hall as he thought this better reflected the property's significance.
Sheffield City Council website. Details possible sale of stables.British Listed Buildings. Gives details of coach house and stables. In April 2018, the charity Age UK put forward plans to revitalise the coach house by turning it into a café and community centre for elderly people. The charity have received £14,000 for a feasibility study from the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Architectural Heritage Fund.
"One Hundred Years at Hillsborough", Jason Dickinson, , page 94, Gives details of motor accident. On 2 September 1939 Fallon appeared in the final Sheffield Wednesday match before the outbreak of the Second World War against Plymouth Argyle. After the war Fallon returned to Wednesday, but he did not figure in their plans and was given a free transfer back to Notts County in June 1946.
From the early centuries AD the Long Causeway ancient track passed through the area; this originated in Roman times as a highway connecting the forts at Templeborough and Buxton and continued in later centuries as a packhorse route."Historic Hallamshire", David Hey, Gives details of Long Causeway and Hallamshire Chase. Throughout medieval times the area was part of a deer hunting park known as Hallamshire Chase.
Carkesse was educated at Westminster School and Magdalen College, Oxford. He became head of Magdalen College School, in 1663, and was elected F.R.S. in 1664. He worked in the Naval Office in London later in the 1660s, clerking under William Brouncker in 1666. There he was known to Samuel Pepys, and Pepys's Diary gives details of Carkesse and his dismissal from the office in 1667 and reinstatement.
It was originally an inn called Heaven House or Heaven's Gate and later The Cross Daggers. Later it served as a register office, vestry and school and latterly as a post office; it is now a private dwelling divided into several flats.British Listed Buildings Gives some details on Old Post Office.Information board in High Bradfield Gives details of Old Post Office and Work House history.
Y Gully made the mountain popular with the early pioneers who enjoyed a challenging route to any summit."The Magic of the Munros" Page 18 Gives details of Y Gully. Another well known ice climb on the mountain is Hollow Gully which is located on the rocky spur of Stob Glas (c.820 metres) which lies 1 km south-southwest of the main summit.
This List of British racecourses gives details of both current and former horse racing venues in Great Britain. There are, as of , 59 racecourses operating in Great Britain (excluding Point-to-Point courses). In addition, there is a former racecourse, Folkestone, which is mothballed pending a decision over its future. There are currently no plans for Folkestone to operate fixtures although the basic racecourse infrastructure remains intact.
The highest point stands at the eastern end of the ridge and there are two lesser and unnamed tops, both with a height of 771 metres situated at the midpoint and western end. 200 metres west of the main summit are several springs which emerge on the summit ridge and are the origins of the stream which flows down Coire Mhuilinn. www.sub3000.com Gives details of geography.
An Riabhachan reaches a height of 1129 metres (3704 feet) and is one of the highest Munros north of the Great Glen. The mountain's name originates from the Gaelic language and translates as “The Brindled One” which is believed to refer to the flecked effect given by the stone studded turf on the hill."The Magic of the Munros" Page 148 Gives details of translated name.
On the steep slopes of Ard Crags above Keskadale farm is Keskadale Oakwood, which is an ancient oak and alder woodland, a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Area of Conservation. It has an area of 50 hectares and has been fenced off for an initial period of 15 years to encourage natural regeneration and keep out grazing animals.Wildland Network. Gives details of Keskadale Oakwood.
The possibility to query an address may allow easier deployment of existing code. However, their techfaq recommends checking the domain (the value of the `d=` tag) of a valid `DKIM-Signature` by querying the corresponding `TXT` record, and their howto gives details about inserting `VBR-Info` header fields in messages signed by whitelisted domains. By 2013, one of the protocol authors considered it a flop.
It also gives details of various registers to be maintained, who should maintain them and for what purpose. It also codifies the behaviour mode between superior and subordinate officers in the conduct of official business. It has two parts. The first part deals with attendance, general discipline, organisation of Office, the office system, how letters received to be accounted for in the Office, etc.
The Whitbread Awards (since 2006 called the Costa Book Awards) are among the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary awards. They were launched in 1971, are given both for high literary merit but also for works that are enjoyable reading and whose aim is to convey the enjoyment of reading to the widest possible audience. This page gives details of the awards given in 2000.
The Whitbread Awards (since 2006 called the Costa Book Awards) are among the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary awards. They were launched in 1971, are given both for high literary merit but also for works that are enjoyable reading and whose aim is to convey the enjoyment of reading to the widest possible audience. This page gives details of the awards given in the year 1994.
The Whitbread Awards (since 2006 called the Costa Book Awards) are among the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary awards. They were launched in 1971, are given both for high literary merit but also for works that are enjoyable reading and whose aim is to convey the enjoyment of reading to the widest possible audience. This page gives details of the awards given in 1985.
Commonside farmhouse is a grade two listed building situated just off Gleadless Common. The building dates from around 1800 and was originally a pair of cottages before being converted into a farmhouse. In recent years the building has undergone a complete renovation including new roof, windows and doors and has been integrated into a new small housing development known as Commonside Croft. Gives details of Commonside cottage.
The building was completed in the first half of the 20th century and, after becoming part of the Government estate, was let to the Prison Commission. It became the headquarters of the Special Operations Executive in September 1940. A plaque on the building's face gives details of its former inhabitants. After the war, the property was occupied by EMI Classics before it was converted for retail use.
The wood has been fenced off to exclude livestock to allow new planting and natural regeneration of trees. New species planted are Sessile Oak, Hazel and Holly while much of the regeneration is Birch, Alder and Rowan. The northern arm of the reservoir formed by Strines Dike is surrounded by a coniferous plantation."Information board at Pear House Wood" Gives details of Pear House Wood.
Cottages were built at the site to house the workers., gives details of mining. Facilities included a works ~100 SW of the hamlet and a track and tramway northward from the works, at around the mark. The mine was later taken over by Thomas Wragg & Sons who had a business in the Loxley valley making refractory bricks; the mine and works closed in the 1950s.
From here it is possible to ascend the grassy and rocky ground above the loch to reach the 819 metre col from where the summit can be reached via the south ridge."The Munros Scotland‘s Highest Mountains" Page 198 Gives details of walk from Loch Droma. The continuation to other mountains in the group is by descending the south ridge to the 819 metre col.
As livestock farming declined, it has been promoted as a destination for walkers and ramblers. In 2015 the town was accepted as a Walkers are Welcome town. The town golf club is located at Catholes-Abbott Holme. A monthly booklet "Sedbergh and District Lookaround" gives details of events and activities in the town and its organisations, along with times of buses and religious services.
Two massive minarets flank the recessed entrance, which leads into a courtyard surrounded by twin-storeyed arcades of college rooms; in all there are some 60 chambers. Tiles with full-blown floral motifs in typically flamboyant Qajar style decorate the courtyard, while a tile inscription band gives details of the original endowment. The prayer hall dome, 37m in height, is supported by 44 columns.
Part 1 of the book is divided into chapters. Chapter 1 gives details of the various methods employed by the Hindus for denoting numbers. The chapter also contains details of the gradual evolution of the decimal place value notation in India. Chapter 2 deals with arithmetic in general and it contains the details of various methods for performing the arithmetical operations using a "board".
The hall is constructed from ashlar sandstone with a stone slate roof, it is built in a rough "H" plan and has two storey with an attic. It has doubled chamfered mullion windows throughout some of which have had 20th century modification. The interior has chamfered beams in the left wing while the right wing has a large arched kitchen fireplace. Gives details of architecture.
Gives details of history and architecture. Soon after the death of George Ronald Wilson in 1958 the hall was purchased by the Masonic Hall Company of Sheffield who had plans to refurbish and extend the building. In 1959 the Masonic Hall Company held a limited competition and invited architectural firms to submit plans for large scale additions to meet highly specialised needs without detracting from the quality of the house,.
The stretch of the river from Ayton onward previously had some pollution problems as a quantity of sewage effluent from the village of Ayton and Eymouth contaminated the Water. However, in 2005 Scottish Water completed work which collected the sewage from the villages and pumped it directly to the sewage treatment works at Eyemouth on the coast.Scottish Environmental Protection Agency. Gives details of sewage work by Scottish Water.
Rotherham Web. Gives details of Rawson family. Upperthorpe was the location of the first reservoir to supply water to Sheffield. In 1712 John Goodwin and Robert Littlewood were appointed by the town trustees and the Duke of Norfolk to pipe water from springs at the White House, Upperthorpe to Townhead in the centre of Sheffield. In 1737 they were joined by Joshua Matthewman and the first of several reservoirs was built.
Beinn a' Chaisteil is mentioned in the work of Duncan Ban MacIntyre, the Scottish Gaelic poet who lived locally for part of his life. The mountain is mentioned in the "Song to The Gun Named Nic Coiseim" :I took thee to Ben Chaisteil, :and to the moor adjoining it, :the Mam and Creag an Aprain, :on the flank of Ben nam Fuaran.Electric Scotland. Gives details of Duncan Ban MacIntyre.
June 1996 saw the financial collapse of the Facia Group. The Serious Fraud Office and officers from South Yorkshire Police raided Parkhead Hall in August 1996, taking away vanloads of documents as part of a criminal investigation into the finances of the group. The Independent newspaper Gives details of Facia financial investigation. Stephen Hinchliffe was declared bankrupt in March 2001 and Parkhead Hall was confiscated and sold back to his bank.
Edgefield House, now marked on maps as Edgefield Farm, is one of the largest houses in the dale; built in a sunless north-facing position off Hoar Stones Road, it was the home of the eminent Sheffield solicitor William Tattershall (1774–1834). By the roadside is a small unusual listed building, erected to protect people from a spring in which a child drowned in 1832. Gives details of buildings.
The Perpendicular windows in the south wall were added in the 1350s and indicate the modifications in design and construction after the impact of the Black Death. A three-stage tower was added around 1370 at the west end of the church, this probably replaced an earlier tower. Gives details of architecture and some history. The church underwent a substantial reconstruction in the middle part of the 15th century.
The Domesday Book states that in 1086 Holdworth consisted of one ploughland with some woodland with a taxable value of two geld units."Historic Hallamshire", David Hey, Landmark Collectors Library, , pages 57, 60, 72, 76 & 77, Gives historical details. Open Domesday Gives details of Holdworth in Domesday Book.. Holdworth seen across the Loxley valley. The farm buildings of White House, Far House, Trickett Edge and Green End can be seen.
Many of the congregation could not accept Unitarianism and left the church, either returning to St. Nicholas or attending the newly opened Congregational church on Queen Street in the centre of Sheffield. In 1796 Underbank was visited by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who at that time was considering becoming a Unitarian minister; he met the chapel’s minister, the Reverend Astley Meanley. Heritage Inspired. Gives details of interior and history.
Gives details of routes of ascent. The summit of the mountain is a broad, flat north-south ridge with two cairned points 200 metres apart. The smaller northern cairn marks the summit and gives good views north to the Monar Forest Munros of Maoile Lunndaidh and Lurg Mhòr. It is also a good viewpoint for the corries and cliffs of nearby Sgurr na Lapaich.Hamish Brown, Hamish‘s Mountain Walk p.269.
Next to the main entrance is a war memorial which takes the form of a plaque listing worshippers and parishioners who gave their lives in World War I. Just above the door is a statue of the Crucifixion. Next door to the church is St Matthew’s House, a former Clergy House and Sunday School."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Pages 124 & 125 Gives details of architecture.
In 1919 Hale's near neighbour in Snaithing Lane, W. F. Osborn, owner of the Samuel Osborn Steel Company, asked him to design a new railway spring shop at the Rutland Works in Neepsend. This is Hale's only known industrial building. It has large segmental headed windows, subtle architectural detailing, and relief panels advertising the name and trademarks of the firm. British Listed Buildings gives details of Rutland / Insignia Works.
Tolls were authorised in the Patent Rolls of 1297 and 1315 and in subsequent town charters. Kissack gives details of the wide variety of items on which tariffs were levied in his reproduction of the charter of 1297. These included "five fat hogs, (a) horse-load of honey and a thousand (roofing) nails". In 1447 Henry VI granted the town a Charter of Incorporation which enabled further development.
Owls Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career. David Ford's second season (1966–67) for Wednesday was also a success he finished the season joint top scorer with John Ritchie with 15 goals. He won two caps for the England Under 23 team during that season playing against Wales in an 8–1 win at Molineux and against Scotland in a 1–3 defeat at St James' Park.
Tickford Bridge Tickford Bridge, over the River Ouzel (or Lovat) in Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, England, was built in 1810.Plaque near bridge. It is one of the last (21 still remaining) cast iron bridge in Britain that still carries modern road traffic, and is the oldest bridge in the Borough of Milton Keynes. There is a plaque near the footbridge at the side that gives details of its history and construction.
9002, which has now been stored at Southall. After extensive overhaul at Southall 9002 ventured back onto the main line on 28 August 2015 when it was hauled by Battle Of Britain Class 34067 Tangmere to Ramsgate Depot for an open day, it returned a day later but has not been out since. The table below gives details of the current () locations and fates of the Class 419 units.
Aristotle discusses the sacred animals of the Greeks in his Historia Animalium and gives details of their role as aquatic animals. The Greeks admired the dolphin as a "king of the aquatic animals" and referred to them erroneously as fish. Its intelligence was apparent both in its ability to escape from fishnets and in its collaboration with fishermen. River dolphins are known from the Ganges and – erroneously – the Nile.
This was still below the $621,000 paid in 1921 by Henry Huntington to Joseph Duveen (about £148,000 at the time) for The Blue Boy, and seemed "cheap" to Gerald Reitlinger, writing in 1970, before art prices began to escalate to their present levels.Reitlinger, III, 165–166 The painting is in good condition, and entirely finished apart from the reserved area discussed above.Egerton, 80, who gives details of the pigments used.
The lodge has strong associations with Lady Mary Wortley Montagu who resided there for short periods in the early 18th century. The floor of one of the rooms bears the inscription of Henry VIII's reign (1509–1547)."Historic Hallamshire", David Hey, Page 143 Gives details of Wharncliffe Lodge."The Letters and Works of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu", Mary Wortley Montagu, Pages 46 & 47 Gives information on Wharncliffe Lodge.
The east window and the glass in the south aisle is by William Wailes and includes one dedicated to the architect George Goldie and his wife Madeleine de Kersadier and another which depicts Saint Ninian. Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle Gives details of St Ninian stained glass. The bell tower was designed for eight bells but has only ever had one, which has not been rung for many years.
News of this reached Rome and Appius Claudius set off for Etruria with two legions and 15,000 allied troops. Lucius Volumnius had already left for Samnium with two legions and 12,000 allies.Livy, 10.17 This is the first time Livy gives details about the Roman forces and figures for the allied troops for the Samnite wars. It is also the first time that we hear of the consuls commanding two legions each.
The Cutlers' Hall was built in 1832 by Samuel Worth and Benjamin Broomhead Taylor at a cost of £6,500. It was extended in 1865-7 by Flockton & Abbott, and again in 1888 by J. B. Mitchel-Withers."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Gives details of architecture. It is Sheffield's third Cutlers' Hall, the previous buildings, which were built in the same location, were constructed in 1638 and 1725.
The Whitbread Awards (since 2006 called the Costa Book Awards) are among the United Kingdom's most prestigious literary awards. They were first given in 1971. The selections are made both for high literary merit and for works that are enjoyable reading and whose aim is to convey the enjoyment of reading to the widest possible audience. This page gives details of the awards given in the year 1984.
The crags of Craig Varr are a popular venue for rock climbers being close to the road and parking spots. The schist crags contain around 30 routes from 30 to 50 metres in length, varying in grade from Very Difficult to Very Severe. The crags are south facing, a fact which adds to their popularity, being quick drying and catching plenty of sunshine.www.ukclimbing.com. Gives details of rock climbing on Craig Varr.
The cinema building dates from 1921 and ceased being a cinema in 1967, since then it has been a bingo hall and then a supermarket operated by Supasave, then Netto before Asda took over in August 2011.Cinema Treasures. Gives details of Park Cinema. The nearest primary schools are in Wadsley and Hillsborough, while the Hillsborough Leisure Centre just to the SE is the closest community sports facility.
The bridge which dates from 1734 was going to be inundated by the waters of the Morehall Reservoir which was under construction at the time, Joseph Dixon paid for the bridge to be dismantled and moved, it is now a Grade II listed building. Images of England Gives details of packhorse bridge. In 1971 ownership of the park passed to Sheffield City Council.Information board at Park Gives some History.
Alnmouth Golf Club website Gives details golf course history. An exhaustive history of the village was written in 1851 by William Dickson, entitled Four Chapters from the History of Alnmouth. The village was in 1860 selected as one of fourteen weather stations, and equipped with a barometer by the Duke of Northumberland acting as president of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. The Yearbook of Facts in Science and Art 1861, pp.
Gives details of geology. Around the year 1900 it was decided to turn the boggy area into a recreation area. A dam was built to form a freshwater loch to be used for angling and waterfowl hunting, a nine-hole golf course was also constructed nearby. The use of the golf course was discontinued many years ago although there is some visible evidence of the old greens and tees.
Similar to the British, but not as disruptive to operations, there was dissension between Lezo and Eslava. In particular, Lezo favored a very strong, all-out defense of Boca Chica channel; Eslava's opposition led to an under-manning of some of the forward defenses, allowing the British an easier initial landing.Anon..Soldados Digital, 2008,Don Blas de Lezo y Olavarrieta un Ejemplo Del Espíritu Militar Español gives details of conflict between Lezo and Eslava.
The property also had a dairy barn that was rebuilt following its destruction in the 1938 New England hurricane. The register's nomination gives details of the paneling and molding throughout the house. Entering through the front of the house leads to the central hall with a paneled wainscot below the chair rail, forward of the rising stairwell on the left. There is cornice molding and a molded chair rail with runners for the inside shutters.
With a height of 1099 metres (3605 feet) Sgùrr a' Mhàim is a Munro and the second highest peak in the Mamores. It can be seen up Glen Nevis from Fort William with its capping of quartzite stones giving it a light grey appearance which can be mistaken for a covering of snow. Its Gaelic name means "Peak of the large rounded hill"."The Magic Of The Munros" Pages 61 (Gives details on name translation).
Philippine Entertainment Portal. Retrieved 07-07-2012. Gonzales revealed that she studied basic Thai language that she will be using in the movie.Erich Gonzales gives details about her upcoming movie with Mario Maurer Author: Allan Sancon. Philippine Entertainment Portal. Retrieved 07-07-2012. On the other hand, Maurer also practiced the Tagalog language. In April 2012, Maurer went back to the Philippines to shoot scenes in Paoay, Ilocos Norte, specifically in the Fort Ilocandia Hotel.
In other words, the modern definition may be thought of as, "that pride that goes just before the fall." In his two-volume biography of Adolf Hitler, historian Ian Kershaw uses both 'hubris' and 'nemesis' as titles. The first volume, Hubris, describes Hitler's early life and rise to political power. The second, Nemesis, gives details of Hitler's role in the Second World War, and concludes with his fall and suicide in 1945.
Gives details of Goodliffe family. In 1902 the owner was Lieutenant-Colonel Bernard Alexander Firth, Commander of the 4th Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment and the son of the Sheffield steel manufacturer Mark Firth. He had the dining room panelled in oak and installed a 17th-century marble fireplace, thereafter it was known as the Oak Room. In 1916 Bernard Firth allowed officers of the Royal Flying Corps to use the hall.
Today the works have been divided up into small offices, workshops and storage areas which are rented out. Among the businesses using the Beehive Works at present (in addition to Gregory Fenton Ltd) are: Exposed Magazine (an entertainment and listings guide for Sheffield), Hardy Transactions Ltd (corporate finance advisors), the Brunch Box (take away food outlet) and P. Hobson Ltd (metal finishing services). www.sheffield.org. Gives details of present day businesses at Beehive Works.
This is an agreement with the intention to stop port states from allowing boats to dock that participated in illegal, unreported or unregulated fishing. It also gives details for port states on effective measures of inspecting and reporting illegal fishing. Some illegal fishing takes place on an industrial scale with financed commercial operations. The fishing capacity problem is not only related to the conservation of fish stocks but also to the sustainability of fishing activity.
For more than 50 years The Buddhist Society has published Buddhist works and continues to do so today. The Buddhist Directory is a comprehensive directory of Buddhist groups and organisations in the UK and Ireland. It also gives details of sizeable library collections, publishers and retailers of Buddhist literature and items. The Society continues to print a selection of Buddhist classics and important new works including some titles by its founder Christmas Humphreys.
Brian's fourth season with Wednesday was not a success, he was plagued by injury and poor form as the team were relegated to the Third Division, he scored two goals in 23 appearances as the club tried numerous permutations in the forward line. Another unsuccessful season (1975–76) led to Joicey being signed by Fourth Division Barnsley on a free transfer in July 1976.Sheffield Wednesday Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
Harper Collins published a book about Mike Hatcher's life written by Hugh Edward and Nigel Pickford and titled Treasures of the Deep. The book The Legacy of the Tek Sing contains an account of the story behind the shipwreck, a tale of treachery and heroism, arrogance and greed, all played out against a background of opium smuggling, piracy and mass emigration. It gives details about the salvage as well as the historical background.
Gives details of John Platt. When first built the mansion stood in a rural situation within sight of the centre of Sheffield, surrounded by farmland at the top of a slight gradient overlooking the valley of the River Sheaf. The Sitwells owned Mount Pleasant for less than 20 years as in 1794 it was sold to Samuel Broomhead Ward who was to become Master Cutler in 1798. www.rotherhamweb.co.uk. Gives list of Master Cutlers.
The hills name has two possible meanings in the Gaelic with guide books being divided on the subject. “Os” can mean an elk or a loch outlet, with a lochan and a stream with the same name in the immediate vicinity it implies that the area around Ben Oss was where elk were found before they were hunted to extinction."The Magic of the Munros" Pages 15 (Gives details of name translation).
The altar and reredos are also by Sedding with carvings by Frank Tory and a centrepiece painting of the Adoration by Nathaniel Westlake. The interior is richly furnished with many of the designs by Henry Wilson. The church organ dates from 1992, it is made in the classic British style by Martin Goetze and Dominic Gwynn and is based on the early work of master organ maker Bernard Smith.www.goetzegwynn.co.uk. Gives details of church organ.
"An Introduction to World Methodism", Kenneth Cracknell & Susan J. White, Gives details of the Forward Movement. One of the Hall's first accomplishments was to set up the Sheffield Mission Labour Yard in Joiner Lane off The Wicker. This tackled the high level of unemployment of the time and by June 1909 had provided 5,903 days work to almost 6,000 men. The yard closed in 1915 as the First World War reduced unemployment to virtually nil.
A report on the mission, sent by the legates to Pope Adrian, gives details of a council held by George in Northumbria, and the canons issued there, but little detail survives of Theophylact's mission. After the northern council George returned to the south and another council was held, attended by both Offa and Jænberht, at which further canons were issued.Kirby, Earliest English Kings, p. 170. The dioceses of England during Offa's reign.
Hale's experience with school design whilst training with Innocent and Brown was a big factor in winning the contract. The school, which opened in May 1896, is an impressive building set above the Rivelin Valley. Initially it had places for 815 pupils and today it is still in excellent condition despite its exposed position: a tribute to Hale's design and the quality of materials used. Images of England Gives details of Bole Hill School.
Timur's memoirs on his invasion of India describe in detail the massacre of "Hindus", looting plundering and raping of their women and the plunder of the wealth of Hindustan (Greater India). It gives details of how villages, towns and entire cities were rid of their "Hindu" male population through systematic mass slaughters and genocide. Timur left Delhi in approximately January 1399. In April he had returned to his own capital beyond the Oxus (Amu Darya).
"Profile Hillsborough" (Magazine) Gives details of history present day and future. Previous refurbishments includes the hall's stage being removed to extend the space; the size of the kitchen was increased by moving the wall separating it from the beginners room. As well as a re-size, the kitchen had a full new fit out of equipment and work-surfaces. Two new rooms were added in the loft space above what was the stage.
The modern-day development of Oughtibridge has seen it become a commuter village with many of the residents working in nearby Sheffield and much of the local industry having given way to private housing development. There are approximately 1,355 housing units in Oughtibridge, 79% of which are owner occupied; there is a significantly lower percentage of rented properties compared to the rest of Sheffield.Oughtibridge Neighbourhood Profile 2006/7. Gives details of Housing.
The work continues to be seen from time to time in the French provinces. Operabase gives details of a 2018 production at the Odéon in Marseille."Performance search", Operabase. Retrieved 29 October 2018 Humbert successfully took the Brussels production to London in May 1873, after which managements there hastened to mount English translations of the piece: three different productions played in London in 1873, three more the following year and five in 1875.
Davison had become one of the most talented and well organised managers around and it was no surprise when he was offered the newly created position of secretary/manager at Sheffield United in June 1932 as a replacement for the legendary John Nicholson who had been killed in a traffic accident earlier in the year after being Blades secretary for 33 years.Official Chesterfield F.C. site. Gives details of time as manager of Chesterfield.
The various branches of this family are all of Spanish and Portuguese origin. Some have continued to bear the simple name of "De Castro", others are known as De Castro-Osorio; De Castro Sarmento; De Castro-Castello-Osorio; Pereira de Castro; De Castro Vieira de Pinto; Rodriguez de Castro; Orobio de Castro; De Castro de Paz; Henriquez de Castro, etc. A separate article gives details of many more members of the family.
The Kshatrapa dynasty was replaced by the Gupta reign with the conquest of Gujarat by Chandragupta Vikramaditya. Vikramaditya's successor Skandagupta has left an inscription (450 AD) on a rock at Junagadh which gives details of the repairs of the embankment, damaged by floods, of Sudarshan lake by his Governor. Anarta and Saurashtra regions were both part of the Gupta empire. Towards the middle of the 5th century the Gupta empire started to decline.
Hodge was part of an unusual and rare incident on 25 October 1986 when during the Sheffield Wednesday v Coventry City match, City goalkeeper Steve Ogrizovic scored a freak goal directly from a kick out of his hand with the help of a following wind. This was an embarrassing incident for Hodge and one that he was continually reminded of by fans for many years.Coventry. Vital Football Gives details of Ogrizovic goal.
The Glossop Road frontage features a plaque as a War Memorial which remembers men of the corps killed in World War One. Inside the barracks is an ante room of the Officers’ Mess known as the “Allen VC Room”; this commemorates William Barnsley Allen winner of the Victoria Cross, who was from Sheffield and attended the University of Sheffield. Chris Hobbs website Gives details of William Barnsley Allen. Gives architectural details of hall.
The nearby village of Fortingall had earlier been decimated leaving only one survivor."The Magic of the Munros" Page 23 Gives translation as “Hill of Sorrow / The Dead“ and details.www.perthshireheritage.co.uk. Gives details of the legend of St Eonan. An alternative interpretation of the name is “Pudding Hill” from the word marag, meaning a "(meat) pudding" which could describe the hills uninspiring shape."The Southern Highlands" Page 189 Gives possible translation as “Pudding Hill“.
The fell is the scene of the annual Glaramara Fell Race which has taken place in April in the past but the 2006 event was switched to July. This is an eight-kilometre (five-mile) race from Glaramara Outdoor Centre near Seatoller to Glaramara’s summit with 640 metres (2100 feet) of ascent. The winner of the race usually takes around 47 minutes to complete the course.Borrowdale Fell Runners website Gives details of fell race.
The building materials are the same as the main house, being gritstone blocks and stone slate and the mainstay of the building is believed to be 17th century. However, there have been some changes to the original design with a large boarded double door being added and resulting changes to the stonework to make a garage. There have also been some modifications to some of the other openings. Gives details of outbuildings.
Gov Gives history, route and use. In early 2013 Derbyshire County Council carried out some resurfacing work between Stanage Edge and Dennis Knoll car park, this resulted in many of the large boulders being removed, leaving a smooth surface for horse riders and walkers. Many people have said this is out of character with the ancient track and a National Park. UK Climbing - Stanage Causeway Resurfacing Furore Gives details of resurfacing and reaction.
Gives details of old church. Other farm buildings in the mid and upper parts of Martindale are Winter Crag, Knicklethorns, Henhow, Thrang Crag and Dale Head. Martindale is surrounded by the Far Eastern Fells and is a popular starting point for hillwalking. One of the most popular walks is the Martindale Skyline, a 16 km walk with just over 1000 metres of ascent which takes in many of the peaks around the valley including Beda Fell and Steel Knotts.
In her diary, she gives details about the daily life of favelados (the inhabitants of favelas), and bluntly describes the political and social facts which impacted their lives. She writes of how poverty and desperation can cause people of elevated moral character to abandon their principles and dishonour themselves to simply feed their families. According to her, favelados would never get the chance to save money, as any extra earnings would immediately be used to pay off debts.
Two music directors Bharathi (Vijayakumar) and Kannan (Nassar) used to be friends and composed music together. After Kannan has a fight with the director of their movie, Bharathi who feels embarrassed decided to split from Kannan and compose the music for the film by himself. He offers Kannan the chance to reconcile after this movie. Kannan rejects this and instead gives details about the fallout to the newspaper and Bharathi ends up losing the movie deal.
However, none of the challengers to the policy owned enough land to defy the large landowners."Historic Hallamshire", David Hey, Landmark Collectors Library, , pages 79, 86, 87, 102, Gives historical details. In 1881 it was recorded that nine men from Storrs were working at the pot clay drift mine at Load Brook, two km to the west."The Forgotten Mines Of Sheffield", Ray Battye, ALD Design & Print, , pages 68 & 69, Gives details of miners and Thomas Wragg.
Many of the present day buildings in Storrs have had a change in usage over the years. The cruck barn at Throstle Nest Farm is a grade II listed building which dates from the 17th century, it has four pairs of crucks within it. The barn has been converted into residential use in recent years and has been available to rent as a holiday cottage. Images of England Gives details of Throstle Nest Farm Cruck Barn.
Storrs Hall was the home for a time of Thomas Wragg, owner of the nearby fire brick factory. Other buildings in the hamlet include Storrs Green Farm, which is still a working farm, Storrs Grange Farm, and Hazelhurst Farm."Around Bradfield, Loxley and Hillsborough", Malcolm Nunn, Chalford, , pages 48 - 50, Gives details of buildings. Storrs Park is a small recreation area for the community, it is located at the junction of Storrs Lane and Lee Moor Lane.
On July 30, 2003, the arch was lifted onto its new permanent base using 3 cranes. It is no longer functional, although it is lit with various colored lights at night. It is located just outside the park's southern fence and is partly open which allows visitors to walk through it. A large plaque is located in the park, just in front of the arch, and gives details on the arches design and use during the Olympics, including photographs.
In 2013 the Canadian mining company Minco sank deep boreholes in an effort to discover the extent of zinc deposits beneath Nenthead. Although test drilling could go on for several years, the company believes that the village may be sited on huge deposits of the chemical element. The zinc is below the surface and was previously too deep to reach by old mining techniques. The Independent (Accessed 12 January 2014) Gives details of possible zinc deposits.
"The Complete Hillsborough by her people", Mick Drewry, Pages 80 -82 Gives historical information."A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain", John Burke, page 150, Gives details of Steade family. Stead acquired more land and the grounds eventually had an area of . The grounds were much more extensive than the present Hillsborough Park, stretching north to the current junction of Leppings Lane and Penistone Road, and included the site on which Hillsborough Stadium now stands.
The owner had a house integrated into the design at the southern end of the Works and this is the probable reason for the grandness of the façade. The entrance to the house was on the side wall and had a pillared porch, today this is the main entrance and reception for the entire building."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Page 171 & 172 Gives details of architecture and some history. Gives architectural details and some history.
Gives details of Tapton School. the Lower School of King Edward VII School is also located on Darwin Lane and was known as Crosspool Secondary Modern School until 1969. Lydgate Junior School is situated on Manchester Road and has around 480 pupils between the ages of 7 and 11. While Lydgate Infant School on Lydgate Lane has just over 300 pupils, it is housed in a Grade II listed building dating from 1896, built by William John Hale.
"The Munros" Page 172, Gives details of ascents. The return to Loch Cluanie can include the adjoining Munro of Aonach Meadhoin, which is a ascent from the Bealach a’ Choinich. The view from the top of Ciste Dhubh is good: the mountain is surrounded by higher peaks but none of them are too close (Ciste Dhubh has a prominence of ) and the nearby mountains of Mullach Fraoch-choire, A' Chràlaig and Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan are well seen in detail.
In the Second World War the hall survived the Sheffield Blitz air raids of December 1940, with The Messiah being sung to an audience of over 200 people on the Sunday after the raids."Raiders Over Sheffield", Mary Walton & J.P. Lamb, Page 68 Gives details of Sheffield Blitz raids. On 9 May 1941 part of Victoria Hall was converted into a rest hostel for the Forces with 20 beds, this was later expanded to 35 beds.
Sheffield Council Neighbourhood Profile for Worrall. At the time of the 2011 Census this village fell within the Stannington ward of the City. Gives details of population and area of village. Although a distinct village, Worrall has tenuous borders with the Sheffield suburbs of Wadsley, Middlewood and Loxley to the south and east and with the adjoining village of Oughtibridge to the north; to the west is a rural area extending out towards the village of High Bradfield.
Kirby gives details of the problems with the charters, and also suggests that the situation in Kent and Sussex at this time may be connected with the entry for 823 in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle which asserts that the southeastern kingdoms were "wrongly forced away" from the kinsmen of Egbert of Wessex, who was the son of king Ealhmund of Kent. Kirby, Earliest English Kings, pp. 167–168; see also Swanton, Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, p. 60.
Crookes Congregational Church. Crookes Congregational Church. In 1907 Hale completed another commission for the Sheffield Education Committee. Lydgate Lane Council School at Crosspool was a continuation of the Arts and Crafts style used so successfully at Hammerton Street, but the school was no duplicate and has a distinctive design built in gritstone from the Bole Hill or Bell Hagg quarries."Building Schools for Sheffield", The Victorian Society, ALD Design and Print, , Gives details of Hale's school buildings.
Looking At Buildings Gives details of Tainby. The move coincided with Hale taking a ten-year break from designing major projects. It is not known why Hale did this, but it is clear that from around 1914 he suffered from a heart condition, and that his daughter learnt to drive specifically so that she could chauffeur him around. Other possibilities are that he was involved in war work or that he wanted to relax and enjoy his new house.
A book, The West End Front (published in 2011) by Matthew Sweet, gives details of a forgotten family incident in London during WW2 which resulted in Jerrard facing trail at the Old Bailey for a charge for which he was acquitted. Sweet recounts how he broke the news of this rediscovered chapter of family history to Jerrard's two surviving son's Sir Crispin, formerly Britain's Permanent Representative to the United Nations and Tom Tickell, former Guardian newspaper columnist.
The Auberge de Castille et Portugal () was an auberge in Birgu, Malta. It was built to house knights of the Order of Saint John from the langue of Castille, León and Portugal. A plaque on the building gives details about the Auberge The first Auberge de Castille, which was known as the vecchia alberghia di Castiglia, was built in the 1530s. Its exact location is not known and no remains have survived of this first auberge.
Gives details of Castle Hill site. The date or purpose of construction of this site are also unknown although it has been speculated that it was used a lookout post. The parish church, St Nicholas Church, is a Gothic Perpendicular style church dating from the 1480s. It incorporates elements of an earlier church that may have been built in the 12th century, and it may stand on the site of an Anglo-Saxon place of worship.
Charles Boot built a folly tower overlooking Strines Reservoir in 1927 known as Boot's Folly, it is a prominent landmark for miles around. Another ancient residence in the dale is Hallfield House which dates from the Elizabethan era and was the seat of the Greaveses, a very old Hallamshire family. The dale also includes the Strines Inn public house."A Look at Life in Bradfield Dale and the Surrounding Area", Joe Castle, Gives details of Bradfield Dale.
The most popular route of ascent and one which is recommended by most guide books approaches from the south, starting at the Inverskilavulin holiday development in Glen Loy. This route uses the ridges on both sides of Coire Mhuilinn for ascent and descent. It is possible to approach Beinn Bhàn from the north, starting on the shore of Loch Arkaig with the possibility of using Invermallie bothy as a base. Mountain Bothies Association Gives details of Invermallie bothy.
The Articles define the inter- management, inter-member and inter-employee relationship. ; Form 1 : This gives details of the first director(s), secretary and the intended address of the registered office. As well as their names and addresses, the company's directors must give their date of birth, occupation and details of other directorships they have held within the last five years. Each officer appointed and each subscriber (or their agent) must sign and date the form.
Retrieved 13 February 2008. Although A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain (1862) fails to mention Mr Dunn Gardner's parentage (as the eldest illegitimate son of a brewer John Margetts and his bigamous spouse Sarah Dunn-Gardner, Marchioness Townshend), it credits him with two surviving brothers (William and Cecil) and two sisters. The Townshend Peerage Case 1842-1843 gives details of all the children: 1\. a son (b. Jan 1810, died shortly afterwards) 2\.
The claim of existence of omniscience by Jains, who deny the existence of a creator god, is a unique phenomenon. The Sutrakritanga text of the Svetambara school, elaborates the concept as all-knowing and provides details of his other qualities. Another text, the Kalpa Sūtra, gives details of Mahavira's omniscience Immediately after the death of Mahavira, his disciple Indrabhuti Gautama became a kevalin. As per the tradition, the teachings of the tirthankara were memorized and preserved over many centuries.
Today the mill is still capable of producing snuff by water power although electricity is often used to drive the machinery. A new snuff mill was built in 1880 to complement the existing one and this is arranged around a courtyard with various other 19th century buildings, including the counting house, warehouse and stable block. Images of England Gives details of 1880 snuff mill. The mill dam is fed through a culvert from a weir on the Porter Brook.
His account surprised many with the quality of its imagery, description and literary style. In his account, Equiano gives details about his hometown and the laws and customs of the Eboe people. After being captured as a boy, he described communities he passed through as a captive on his way to the coast. His biography details his voyage on a slave ship and the brutality of slavery in the colonies of the West Indies, Virginia and Georgia.
The route for the 2018 edition of the race was changed radically with the race starting in Chartres and incorporating 12.5 kilometres' of unpaved gravel tracks inside the final 60 kilometres as the race winds it way around vineyards in the Tours area. Seven new punchy climbs were also included in the finale of the race which was reduced to a distance of 211 kilometres to compensate for the additional difficulties.cyclingnews.com Gives details of 2018 route changes.
However, in August 2002 Yorkshire Water opened all the area under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000, allowing access to previously restricted areas. A £60,000 project was completed by Yorkshire Water at the start of 2015 to allow better access for disabled people to the circular walking route around the reservoir. This includes widening of access points to allow wheelchair entry, tactile paving and improved information boards.Sheffield Star (accessed 6 April 2015) Gives details of disabled access.
Whirlow House is a large modern building dating from 1993, the previous building on the site also known as Whirlow House was built by the solicitor Frederick Wilson in 1841. The house subsequently had three owners connected with the Sheffield steel industry, these being Henry Furniss, Bernard Firth and Edgar Allan. It was demolished 1977 and replaced with the current building."Sheffield‘s Remarkable Houses", Roger Redfern, The Cottage Press, , Pages 36- 40 Gives details of historical houses.
Christ Church on Hollinsend Road is also grade II listed, it dates from 1839 and includes a three-stage tower, the interior features a chancel which is used as a meeting room. Gives details of Christ Church, Hollinsend Road. Christ Church has a daughter church in the area, St Peter’s on White Lane serves the Basegreen district of the suburb. Other places of worship in the area are the Gleadless Methodist Church and Gleadless United Reformed Church.
The work of historians like Victor M . Macías-González, Pablo Picatto, and Robert Buffington, among others, has identified areas such as gay bathhouses, prisons, and some squares and avenues of the capital. The work of criminologist Roumagnac, for example, gives details of homosexual practices in the country's prisons. In the spring of 1918, Manuel Palafox, secretary general of Emiliano Zapata, was accused by political enemies within the Zapatista camp of having leaked information through his homosexual relationships.
In recent years Hinde Common Wood has undergone a restoration programme which has encouraged the regeneration of native trees, while non-native and invasive species have been removed. Access to the wood has also been improved by upgrading paths and providing additional seating. On the western side of the park is Brushes Wood, a small wooded area in a shallow valley close to Hucklow Road and the Brushes allotments.Heritage Woods Online Gives details of Hinde Common Wood.
Pirotechnia Biringuccio is considered by some as the father of the foundry industry, as his De la pirotechnia is the first printed account of proper foundry practice. It also gives details of mining practice, the extraction and refining of numerous metals, alloys such as brass, and compounds used in foundries and explosives. It preceded the printing of De re metallica by Georgius Agricola by 14 years. Biringuccio was a member of the secretive guild Fraternità di Santa Barbara.
Seen from Furnival Gate. Redvers House is an office block situated on Union Street in the centre of the city of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England. Redvers House was built in 1971 by the construction firm Newman Doncaster Associates."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , Page 100 Gives details of builders. It is owned by Sheffield City Council and the top 11 stories are used as offices by certain sections of their Social Services department as offices.
The refurbishment which was carried out by the Leeds based building contractor Irwins cost £7,000,000 and also included complete renovation of the offices, staircases and toilet facilities.www.irwins.co.uk. Gives details of 2005 refurbishment. The lower three stories of the building incorporates a Nisbetts retail store which faces onto Furnival Gate.> In late October 2014 Redvers House came up for sale with a £7,000,000 asking price with Sheffield City Council intending to vacate the building by the end of 2014.
Water from the southern slopes goes to the same place but progresses by Glen Orchy and Loch Awe while the eastern slopes drain via Loch Rannoch and the River Tay to the east coast at the Firth of Tay. The whole of the Black Mount range is noted for the complexity of its geology, there is a junction of gneiss and Cruachan granite near the summit of Stob Ghabhar."The Central Highlands" Page 46 Gives details of geology.
This article gives details about the vote counting system for the 2008 Zimbabwe presidential election In its preliminary report on 30 March, the SADC observer mission gave the election a positive assessment, although it noted some concerns. Jose Marcos Barrica, the head of the mission, described the election as "a peaceful and credible expression of the will of the people of Zimbabwe." He said that it was free of violence and intimidation. Two members of the mission dissented from the group's report, however.
The fine form of Walter Rickett kept Woodhead out of the side for much of the remainder of the season although he did return for the vital last few matches of the campaign as Wednesday gained promotion to the First Division.Dennis Woodhead at Sheffield Wednesday Legends. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career. Woodhead returned as a regular to the team in the following season in Division One, scoring 14 goals and ending as joint top scorer with Hugh McJarrow and Redfern Froggatt.
Wednesday skipper John Marsh was carried from the pitch by jubilant supporters although it was not until 16 March that he was presented with the cup by Oliver Cromwell at the Theatre Royal on the occasion of his benefit night. After the presentation of the cup the Wednesday players adjourned to the nearby Adelphi Hotel, where landlord Harry Sampson kept his promise and filled the cup with champagne."Wednesday!", Keith Farnsworth, Pages 11–15 Gives details of season and Cromwell Cup.
The mountain has two impressive corries which cut deeply into the mountain on its NW and SE sides and are its most impressive geographical features. Maoile Lunndaidh translates from the Gaelic as “Bare hill of the wet place”, with the mountain being especially boggy on its lower slopes. It lies near the headwaters of both the Strathfarrar and Strathconon glens and has several high lochans within its corries."The Magic of the Munros" Page 153 Gives details of translation and meaning.
A forestry track leads 10 km to the remote Glenuaig Lodge at the foot of Maoile Lunndaidh. From there the mountain can be climbed by following the west edge of the Fuar Tholl Mòr corrie."The Munros" Page 187 Gives details of ascent from Craig in Glen Carron. The approach from Strathglass is a 22 km round trip which starts at the Loch Monar dam (grid reference ), a 17-mile drive along a private road from the locked gate at Struy.
He gives details of the attack and later receives a letter from the Night Hawk who demands that he never attacked Betsy Ingersoll. Jesse believes that the Night Hawk is telling the truth, as he has never denied an attack before, but always been honest about his attacks. Jesse confronts Betsy with this and she admits that she staged the attack. She says that she did it to get some attention from her husband, but that he did not even care.
A parking ban in the area was not strictly enforced. The report also gives details of a phone-call made by a pedestrian 10 minutes after the Oslo bomb went off, giving police a good description of a man carrying a pistol and wearing protective clothing. The operator passed the message on but the tip-off was not followed up for some two hours, the report says. "The nationwide message service failed seriously," said the commission chairwoman Alexandra Bech Gjørv.
In the 15th century the south aisle and entrance porch were added; above the porch there is a parvise which is reached by a spiral staircase; prior to 1736 it served as a schoolroom. St Lawrence‘s Warkworth. Gives details of architecture, history and work on north wall. In October 1715 Warkworth was the first market town in England to proclaim The Old Pretender as King in the Jacobite rising; his Chaplain read morning prayers in the church on 9 October.
Majmal al-tawarikh also mentions the library. The book Mahasen Isfahan (محاسن اصفهان) printed by Abbas Eqbal Ashtiani, gives details of the library and the books it contained from antiquity. Abbas Milani describes the fortified collection of writings and documents as such: :"Though only a few pages of its vast holdings have survived, we know of its grandeur through the testimony of its contemporaries, who compared it, in terms of the awe it inspired, to the Egyptian pyramids".Abbas Milani.
In 1908 Hale became involved in the design of Victoria Hall in central Sheffield. He had finished second in a competition to design the building to the firm of Waddington, Son and Dunkerley, but after the death of the original architect, William Angelo Waddington, in January 1907, Hale took over. The extent of Hale's alterations to the original plans is unclear,but the tower and its uppermost elevations were considerably changed. Looking At Buildings gives details of Victoria Hall work.
Ughill is thought to have been founded in the 10th century by a group of Norwegian Vikings with the name deriving from the Old Norse language as Uhgil meaning Uha's Valley or Uggagil meaning Uggi's Valley. In the Old Norse language, gil is a steep-sided valley. Worrall family from Ughill Gives details of name meaning. Ughill was one of six small estates in Hallamshire named in the Domesday Book of 1086, these included the nearby settlements of Holdworth, Worrall and Onesacre.
Gives details of Ring of Steall walk. Am Bodach translates from the Gaelic as “The Old Man”, this name was often given to a conspicuous hill overlooking a community and it was probably named by settlers at the head of Loch Leven which the mountain overlooks."The Magic Of The Munros" Page 58 Gives information on meaning of name. The mountain should not be confused with another Am Bodach at the eastern end of the Aonach Eagach ridge in Glen Coe.
The Oughtibridge Silica Firebrick Company which had ganister mines in the nearby Beeley Wood and Wharncliffe Woods, utilised the railway for transportation, building a factory by the railway line near the station; the works were taken over by the Steetley company in 1947.Competition Commission. Gives details of Steetley refractory. The Steetley refractory works on Station Lane closed in the 1980s with half the site being redeveloped for housing while the remaining half was taken over by Intermet Refractory Products Ltd.
Local nature reserve (LNR) is a statutory designation by local authorities which gives protection to wildlife habitats and natural features. It allows local authorities to apply local bye-laws to manage and protect sites. The local authority must have a legal interest in the site, by owning or leasing it or having a nature reserve agreement with the owner. As of January 2016, Natural England gives details of 144 local nature reserves declared by local authorities in Greater London, which are listed below.
Gives details of birds. The flora around the reservoirs consist mostly of deciduous and evergreen woodland; in autumn many species of fungi are on display including Jew‘s ear, plums and custard and amethyst deceiver. In recent years Yorkshire Water have conducted trials on releasing different volumes of water from the Lower reservoir and monitoring the effects on the River Rivelin. This has resulted in being able to create better conditions for brown trout spawning and an increase in the population of bullhead.
"The Southern Highlands" Page 141 Gives details of Hollow Gully climb. Cruach Ardrain currently has one Munro “Top” located on its slopes, the 959 metre Stob Garbh (Rough Peak) situated 1 km away on the northern ridge. Stob Garbh lives up to its name by being rocky and needs care when being traversed. It can be by-passed on the west side but the path is steep and slippery and it is best to stick to the path over the crest.
The firm was set up by Albert Leslie Simpkin in 1921. He had been involved in World War I, during which he was mentioned in despatches and awarded the Military Cross. After being demobilised from the army in 1920 as a result of the effect of severe wounds, he became a retailer and wholesaler of sweets before purchasing his own confectionery manufacturing company on Sedan Street in the Pitsmoor area of Sheffield.AL Simpkins product history. Gives details of AL Simpkin‘s war service.
The inscriptions at the temple are in ancient Tamil, Brahmi and Vattezhuthu. There are two inscriptions of Srivallabha Pandya (1101-1124 A.D.), which speak about the gifts made to the temple. There are also inscriptions of later Pandyas and one of them, belonging to the rule of Sundara Pandya, (1216-1238 A.D.) gives details about his conquest of the Chola country. Another inscription says that land gifts were made at Iyakkimangalam village for conducting the festival in the Anaimalai Temple.
Leader House is brick built with a slate roof with one brick and two rendered gable stacks. On the north side is the main pedimented door with Doric columns and a large canted bay window. The house is three storied with a three window range at the front, these being twelve pane sashes on the first two floors and six pain sashes on the top storey."Pevenser Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, Yale University Press, Page 101, Gives details of architecture.
Henri was killed in 1918 in fighting around the Meuse. This article gives details of most of Élie Le Goff senior's work and also two works by Paul Le Goff. Paul Le Goff was born in Saint-Brieuc on 1 April 1883 and died in 1915, Élie junior was born in 1881 and Henri was born in 1887. Amongst Élie senior's works are the composition "L'enfant rieur", a bust of Villiers l'Isles Adam and several war memorials ("monuments aux morts").
There is a proposal to reopen the line as a modern railway and a feasibility study has been commissioned by CKP Railways plc to examine the business case. However, Eden District Council appears to be against the reopening plan and are allowing development at Flusco Business Park to straddle the trackbed. A proposal to demolish the Mosedale Viaduct was cancelled by the British Rail Property Board in 1997 because of the plan to reinstate the line.www.waymarking.com Gives details of Mosedale Viaduct.
The cup winning season was his last as a regular member of the side although he did play in 14 League matches in 1907–08 with his final game for the club being on 7 March 1908 in the Steel City derby with Wednesday triumphing 2–0 over United. In April 1908, the 35-year-old Crawshaw was granted a free transfer by Wednesday in recognition of his sterling service for the club.Stuart Jackson's SWFC Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
Access to the reservoir for walkers is quite good, with a bridleway approaching from the minor public road to the north known as Mortimer Road. From the south walkers may gain access by using part of the Sheffield Country Walk which approaches from Sugworth Road. It is also possible to walk up Bradfield Dale from Low Bradfield using various footpaths which also pass by Dale Dike Reservoir."Ordnance Survey Map – Sheet OL1 The Peak District", Gives details of access footpaths and bridleway.
Gives details of temporary summit re-location in 1974. A' Mharconaich throws out two fine steep ridges on either side of the eastern corrie. The NE ridge descends initially as a steep buttress before easing and continuing for three km to reach the A9 at Balsporran Cottages. The less well defined eastern ridge descends steeply from Bruach nan Iomairean to a col with a height of approximately 655 metres which links to the hill the Boar of Badenoch also known as An Torc.
There is a stone staircase to the first floor and an oak staircase with a blustered rail to the second. Gives details of farmhouse. The outbuildings are detached from the main house and run at right angles to it on its western side. They are approximately 12 metres in length and slope down to the valley of the Dale Dike, so much so that the downhill end of the building has two storeys while the uphill end has only one.
The competition was won by the Sheffield firm of Hadfield, Cawkwell, Davidson & Partners who restored and renovated the existing house providing specialised suites of rooms and a new 30,000 square foot extension. The new extension which was completed in 1967, was built in a contemporary style and has been described as “large and uncompromisingly modern”."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, , page 272, Gives details of architecture and quote. It comprises two floors and includes four temples, dining rooms and kitchen to serve 360 diners.
Derry Cairngorm is characterised by large granite boulders on its higher slopes which make walking in the summit area difficult, the walker often having to resort to hopping between boulders. This large expanse of boulders is formed by the action of freezing and thawing in a periglacial environment and is known as a blockfield or felsenmeer.www.fettes.com. Gives details of Derry Cairngorm blockfield. All drainage from the mountain flows south via the Derry and Luibeg burns to join the River Dee, eventually reaching the sea at Aberdeen.
He chased a long through ball from Wilf Sharp and the tall winger got his head to the ball just before West Brom keeper Pearson could reach it and guided it into the net. In the final minute Rimmer scored his second goal when Pearson could only parry a Mark Hooper shot and Rimmer knocked the ball home from close range. Wednesday had won the cup and Ellis Rimmer had scored in every round."Sheffield Football, A History", Keith Farnsworth, Page 200 (Gives details of match).
However, reversing the last name of one, Diego de Deza, gives (to British ears at least) the first and last letters of the alphabet. Letter manipulation and word reversal are integral parts of a cryptic crossword: thus Azed was born. Azed No. 1 appeared in The Observer in March 1972 and monthly clue-writing competitions à la Ximenes resumed. These still continue and in the monthly "slip", he gives details of each competition and discusses points of technique and more general interest relating to his puzzles.
He is best known for his 1975 and 1977 work on the longest common subsequence problem: Hirschberg's algorithm for this problem and for the related string edit distance problem solves it efficiently in only linear space. He is also known for his work in several other areas, including Distributed Algorithms. In Nancy Lynch's book Distributed Algorithms she gives details of an algorithm by Hirschberg and J. B. Sinclair for leader election in a synchronous ring. Lynch named this algorithm the HS algorithm, after its authors.
It is one of just a few cast iron bridges in Britain that still carry modern road traffic. Near the footbridge at the side, there is a plaque placed by Newport Pagnell Historical Society that gives details of its history and construction. The Ouzel joins the Great Ouse nearby, and a large set of sluice gates, used to control downstream flooding, is located near the bridge. Between 1817 and 1864, the town was linked to the Grand Junction Canal at Great Linford via the Newport Pagnell Canal.
Shilkret gives details of how his plans to keep them separated went awry. The premiere recording, on 11 December 1945 of the orchestral track was also by Janssen conducting his orchestra, and a separate track was made for the choral part directed by Hugo Strelitzer. A track with narration by character actor Edward Arnold was made circa June 1946. Shilkret and Janssen made these recordings at their own expense, with Janssen expecting that RCA Victor would publish the recordings, but RCA exercised its option to decline.
The present day Swinnock Hall which stands 0.5 km south of the main hamlet was built on the site of the original building which dated from 1416. The first hall was part of the estate of John Swinnock, later residents included the Waterhouse and Bradshaw families."Around Bradfield, Loxley and Hillsborough", Malcolm Nunn, Chalford, , page 121, Gives details of Swinnock Hall. Manor Farm is another noteworthy building, it is rated as a Building of Townscape Merit, the name suggest that the building is of Medieval origins.
The northern approach starts at Greenfield in Glen Garry () and takes a path south west through the forest for three km to reach the Allt Coire nan Saobhaidh stream from where the northern ridge can be gained which leads to the summit cairn which stands on the northern side of the old fence. The hills considerable prominence of 453 metres gives a good uninterrupted view of the surroundings."The Corbetts And Other Scottish Hills", Scott Johnstone et al (editors), , Page 143 Gives details of routes of ascent.
After retiring Brian opened "Brian Joicey Motors" a second hand car dealership on Middlewood Road, just half a mile from the Sheffield Wednesday ground and now works as a car salesman for a Honda franchise in the south of Sheffield."The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 159 Gives biographical information."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career and biographical information. Brian retired on 24 December 2010 and enjoys life with his wife Sue in Dronfield Derbyshire.
For the first time, Bristow decided in September 2004 to break his silence regarding the whole issue, and granted an in-depth interview to the Canadian current affairs magazine The Walrus, which led to a resurgence of media coverage around the issue. In the interview, Bristow gives details about his time with CSIS, activities before and after the affair and his current life. While he remains concerned about retaliation, he has largely moved on in his life and has let go of the past.
The third round tie in 1922–23 was against Tottenham Hotspur away at White Hart Lane, Brown had a superb game as Worksop held Tottenham to a 0–0 draw. Worksop's directors requested that the replay be held at Tottenham's ground again for financial reasons. Tottenham won the replay 9–0 but Jack Brown had done enough to grab the attention of League clubs and he promptly signed for Sheffield Wednesday in February 1923 for a fee of £360.www.youandyesterday.co.uk. Gives details of early life.
Meall Tionail has an unusual geographic feature on its western slopes, it is marked on OS maps as Coire Chirdle, however it is not a corrie in the usual sense as there is no hollow cavity in the mountain. Instead there is a clearly marked semi circle (see picture) called an arcuate scarp below which is a bulge. This was probably created after the last Ice Age when the unstable hillside saturated by meltwater slipped down the steep slope.www.geotectonics.com. Gives details of Coire Chirdle Slide.
However the stone caused some controversy with the vicar and certain parishioners thinking it unsuitable for a graveyard. The stone was knocked down at one point, but replaced after a public meeting showed the majority to be in favour of it remaining in the churchyard."Profile Hillsborough" (Magazine February 2008) Page 16 Gives details of Cricketers Grave. The graveyard contains a large open area with no gravestones, this is the site of the burials from the nearby South Yorkshire Asylum (later to become Middlewood Hospital).
He rides around on his bicycle looking for streetwalkers, but being unsuccessful, turns to the ads in the backs of free alternative newspapers. After his first experience, he feels free from a "burden" he has carried from adolescence. Over the course of 33 chapters, Brown depicts his experiences with each of the 23 prostitutes he has visited, giving each at least a chapter of her own. He gives details of their physical features and sexual performances, while obscuring their faces and ethnicities and giving them false names.
Just two months after getting his cup winners medal Seed was called up for the first of this five England caps on 21 May 1921 against Belgium, he never got a long run in the international side, playing his final game in April 1925.www.thefa.com. Gives details of England career. 1921–22 saw Tottenham finish runners up to Liverpool in Division One with Seed scoring 10 goals in 36 appearances. In February 1927 Peter McWilliam resigned as Spurs manager, being replaced by Billy Minter.
Wilson, 108; Dodwell (1993), 27, who gives details of further fragments. A further style of textile is a vestment illustrated in a miniature portrait of Saint Aethelwold in his Benedictional, which shows the edge of what appears to be a huge acanthus "flower" (a term used in several documentary records) covering the wearer's back and shoulders. Other written sources mention other large-scale compositions.Dodwell (1982), 183–185; portrait of Saint Aethelwold One particularly fine example is The Adoration of the Magi chasuble from c.
Gives details of architecture. It is not known if Coopland were the first family to live in the house or were the makers of the sundial. There is also a verse on the sundial which reads: The Ordnance Survey map of 1850 shows Dial House in a rural location well outside the town of Sheffield before its industrial expansion. It stood about one kilometre to the west of the village of Wadsley in an area that included the other country houses of Dykes Hall and Wadsley Hall.
On October 20, 1998, Anita Hill published the book Speaking Truth to Power. Throughout much of the book she gives details on her side of the sexual harassment controversy, and her professional relationship with Clarence Thomas. Aside from that, she also provides a glimpse of what her personal life was like all the way from her childhood days growing up in Oklahoma to her position as a law professor. In 2011, Hill's second book, Reimagining Equality: Stories of Gender, Race, and Finding Home was published.
More recently, in larger sites, a stainless steel notice gives details of the respective military campaign. The headstones within the cemetery are of a uniform size and design and mark plots of equal size. The cemetery grounds are, except in drier climates, grass covered with a floral border around the headstones. There is also an absence of any paving between the headstone rows which is intended to make the cemetery feel like a traditional walled garden where visitors could experience a sense of peace.
Vikramaditya's successor Skandagupta left an inscription (450 CE) on a rock at Junagadh which gives details of the governor's repairs to the embankment surrounding Sudarshan lake after it was damaged by floods. The Anarta and Saurashtra regions were both parts of the Gupta empire. Towards the middle of the 5th century, the Gupta empire went into decline. Senapati Bhatarka, the Maitraka general of the Guptas, took advantage of the situation and in 470 he set up what came to be known as the Maitraka state.
Also on display is the Norfolk Knife, a very large pocket knife with 75 blades which was made by Joseph Rodgers and Sons at their Norfolk Street Works in Sheffield for the Crystal Palace Great Exhibition of 1851.www.tilthammer.com. Gives details of Norfolk Knife."A Popular History of Sheffield", J. Edward Vickers, Gives history of Cutlers Hall. The building is used for many of the grandest events in the city's civic and commercial life, for instance the annual Cutlers' Feast which became an annual event in 1648.
During the Age of Discovery, Catholic missionaries in Ceylon attributed the baptism, martyrdom and intercession of Mannar Martyrs for the rapid conversion and growth of Catholicism in Ceylon. In a letter found in the Archives of the Society of Jesus (S.J.) dated December 19, 1561, Anrique Anriquez the first Mannar parish priest (1561-1564) gives details to how rapidly the island was converted, and churches and hospital built all around the island. The Christians of the island of Mannar were held up as a model.
The Hversu Noregr byggðist is an account of the origin of various legendary Norwegian lineages. It traces the descendants of the primeval ruler Fornjót (Fornjotr) down to Nór, who is here the eponym and first great king of Norway, who unites the Norwegian lands (petty kingdoms). The Hversu account then gives details of the descendants of Nór and of his brother Gór in the following section known as the ' ("Genealogies", or ', "Founding of Norway"). The Hversu account is closely paralleled by the opening of the Orkneyinga saga.
"A Look at Life in Bradfield Dale and the Surrounding Area", Joe Castle, Page 33 Gives details of Brogging House. At the southern arm of the reservoir is Pear House Clough, down which flows one of the small southern tributaries. The clough is surrounded by Pear House Wood, an ancient broad- leaved wood with an area of 16 hectares. The wood is part of the New Native Wood Challenge Scheme funded by the Forestry Commission Challenge Fund which aims to manage, enhance and extend native woodland.
"Hamish's Mountain Walk" Page 164 Mentions both tops having height of 3,200 feet in the 1970s. An Garbhanach reaches a height of 975 metres and in 1921 was accidentally elevated to Munro status and An Gearanach reduced to a "top" due to the vagaries of old fashioned mapping techniques. The mistake was rectified in the 1933 revision of Munro's tables with an explanation that it had all been a mistake.The Angry Corrie. Tricky Tops and Obscurities in Munro’s Tables - Gives details of An Gearanach.
In June 2007, the Neepsend area was badly flooded when the River Don burst its banks. Many businesses and properties were affected. September 2012 saw the completion of new flood defences between Nursery Street and the River Don, the work costing £680,000 incorporates a pocket park into the design. The park has stepped levels sloping down to the river, which are designed to hold back any overflow. Sheffield Star - Sheffield’s new flood defences unveiled 21/9/12 Gives details of 2012 flood defences and pocket park.
The outflow of Mire Loch with the ruined boat house in the background. Mire Loch is a man made freshwater loch situated on St Abb's Head in the Scottish Borders, just over a kilometre NW of the village of St. Abbs at grid reference . The loch lies on land owned by the National Trust for Scotland (NTS) and is approximately 600 metres long by 50 metres at its widest point."Ordnance Survey Explorer Map" Sheet 346 Gives details of position and dimensions of loch.
In 1978, Women's Aid carried out a study of 1,000 women living in refuges, in light of statistics demonstrating that 1 in 4 crimes in Scotland was 'wife assault.' This was the beginning of significant amounts of research performed by Women's Aid and a number of partners into issues around domestic violence, which has developed into the release of Women's Aid's 'Annual Survey of Members', which gives details of the services in England working to support women experiencing domestic violence, and the women who use them.
Macías-González, Pablo Picatto, and Robert Buffington, among others, has identified areas such as gay bathhouses, prisons, and some squares and avenues of the capital. The work of criminologist Roumagnac, for example, gives details of homosexual practices in the country's prisons. In the spring of 1918, Manuel Palafox, secretary general of Emiliano Zapata, was accused by political enemies within the Zapatista camp of having leaked information through his homosexual relationships. Put under the watch of Gildardo Magaña, he escaped and sought to bring together the Zapatista leaders around him, in which he failed.
Neither Mayak or Ozersk existed on state maps at all until after the fall of the Soviet Union. The documentary interviews residents and other people. Nadezhda Kutepova, an attorney and civil rights activist in Ozersk whose beliefs changed from thinking the town was doing its patriotic duty for the state to being confronted with the ecological damage being caused by radioactive waste, defends its citizens who have been affected by the radiation. Vladimir Kuznetsov, a member of the Russian Atomic Energy Corporation, gives details of how the factory is heavily guarded.
The report gives details of the extent of the bombing of Cambodia, as well as of Laos and Vietnam. According to the data, the Air Force began bombing the rural regions of Cambodia along its South Vietnam border in 1965 under the Johnson administration; this was four years earlier than previously believed. The Menu bombings were an escalation of what had previously been tactical air attacks. Newly inaugurated President Richard Nixon authorized for the first time use of long-range Boeing B-52 Stratofortress heavy bombers to carpet bomb Cambodia.
Woodhead played the last nine games of the campaign as a stand in Centre Forward, scoring nine goals as Wednesday struggled in attack and were eventually relegated. The start of following season saw Woodhead again playing at centre forward, scoring seven goals in the opening nine games before picking up a bad injury. This allowed Derek Dooley to force his way into the side, scoring an amazing 46 goals in 30 appearances as Wednesday lifted the Second Division championship."Wednesday!", Keith Farnsworth, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
Roman road historian Ivan Donald Margary said that the Long Causeway had a slightly different route in Roman times. In his book Roman Roads In Britain he said that evidence is now available that shows that after the Redmires Reservoir the Roman road did not follow the medieval route to Stanedge Pole but kept to the line of the present-day track to Stanedge Lodge. The Roman road then descended Stanage Edge half a mile north-west of the present route, on a narrow and steeper terrace. Gives details of Roman deviation.
Aside from the light it sheds on the life and times of Baldwin, Gislebert provides significant information about persons and affairs within France and the Empire, particularly Philip, Count of Flanders, Philip Augustus of France and Emperor Frederick Barbarossa. Gislebert's concerns for noble marriages make his chronicle an irreplaceable source for genealogical information, and in passing he gives details of the crusaders, politics, noble women, the lives of saints, relationships between lord and tenant, traditions and customs and especially military matters, with detailed accounts of sieges, campaigns and tournaments.
The best views of Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin are from the NE from where it is seen as a separate mountain. From the Laggan Dam it appears as a conical peak, while from Stob Coire Sgriodain on the opposite side of Loch Treig, the mountain shows the steep slopes which fall into the loch and its impressive craggy Coire Meadhon which gives the mountain its name which translates as “Peak of the Middle Corrie“."The Magic of the Munros" Page 68 Gives details of translation and meaning of name.
The diamond-headed buttresses provide extra strength to deal with possible tremors from the Highland Boundary Fault which runs just to the south of Pitlochry."The Dambuilders : Power from the Glens", James Miller, Page 117 Gives details of Diamond headed dam. Water from Loch Errochty is diverted through a 10 km long tunnel to the Errochty hydroelectricity power station at the western end of Loch Tummel. The gatehouse for the tunnel at Loch Errochty is near the southern shore, the actual intake is beneath it at the bottom of the loch.
The power station has a maximum output of 75 MW and is the largest power producer of the nine main stations in the Tummel scheme. Water is released from the dam to compensate the flow of the Errochty Water, this compensation water flows down a pipeline for 1.5 km to the very small 500 kWTrinafour Power Station , British Hydropower Association hydro power station at Trinafour before being released into the Errochty Water.Hydro-Electricity Sites and Generating Capacity in Scotland. Gives details of dam dimensions and power station details.
David Edwick Sculpture Gives details of font. A small window to the right of the west window has fragments of medieval glass from the 14th century within it. The rest of the stained glass comes from the 19th century and contains what is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "an uncommonly complete and enlightening survey of 19th century glass"; it includes work by well-known makers Clayton and Bell, Lavers and Barraud, James Powell and Sons and Ward and Hughes. The east end of the church features St Catherine's Chapel and the altar.
So virulent was the dispute with the vicar that Payne said he would never go to church again and as a result was buried within the grounds of Loxley House without ceremony in an unmarked brick vault.In 1911 the Family called Ledger were in occupation, they were the owners of a manufacturers of paper goods."Sheffield‘s Remarkable Houses", Roger Redfern, , Page 18 Gives general history of house.."A History of the Manor and Parish of Wadsley", H. Kirk-Smith, No ISBN, Page 29 Gives details of Dr. Payne‘s dispute.
The Ganister was also quarried in at least one location in the woods and the overgrown remnants of a large quarry can still be seen today. The largest of the mines was the Beeley Wood Mine, owned by the Silica Fire Brick Company and managed by J.T. Minnis for many years, in the 1920s and 1930s over 30 workers were employed and 12 ponies were used."The Forgotten Mines of Sheffield", Ray Battye, Gives details of Ganister mining in Beeley Wood.List of Mines in Great Britain and the Isle of Man, 1908.
The hills outlying top Meall an Tagraidh which lies just over a kilometre south- east of the main summit has some historical interest. This summit was used as a hideout for several days and nights by the fugitive Charles Edward Stuart during his flight following the Battle of Culloden in mid April 1746. The fugitive prince was supplied with whisky, cheese and bread by Cameron of Clunes during his stay on the hill."Hamish‘s Mountain Walk / Climbing The Corbetts", Hamish Brown, , Page 248 Gives details of Charles Edward Stuart.
He was William the Conqueror's great-great-great-grandfather. In 1387 AD, Hversu Noregr byggðist ('How Norway was founded') is an account of the origin of various legendary Norwegian lineages. It too traces the descendants of the primeval Finnish ruler Fornjotr back through Nór and his siblings, Góí and Gór; Nór being here the eponym and first great king of Norway, and then gives details of the descendants of Nór and of his brother Gór in the following section known as the Ættartölur ('Genealogies', a.k.a. Fundinn Noregr, 'Founding of Norway').
It is just a proof of concept application and currently supports approximately 15 application/protocols such as eDonkey Obfuscation traffic, Skype UDP and TCP, BitTorrent, IMAP, IRC, MSN, and others. Tstat (TCP STatistic and Analysis Tool) provides insight into traffic patterns and gives details and statistics for numerous applications and protocols.Tstat project home Libprotoident introduces Lightweight Packet Inspection (LPI), which examines only the first four bytes of payload in each direction. That allows to minimize privacy concerns, while decreasing the disk space needed to store the packet traces necessary for the classification.
The Fair Credit Billing Act gives details of the U.S. regulations. Many banks now also offer the option of electronic statements, either in lieu of or in addition to physical statements, which can be viewed at any time by the cardholder via the issuer's online banking website. Notification of the availability of a new statement is generally sent to the cardholder's email address. If the card issuer has chosen to allow it, the cardholder may have other options for payment besides a physical check, such as an electronic transfer of funds from a checking account.
That book gives details about Yarberry, classifying him as one of the twelve least known but more dangerous gunmen of the Old West. Later research seems to indicate that he was, in reality, John Armstrong, and that he'd fled Sharp County, Arkansas wanted for murder. In 1873 he killed a man in Helena, Arkansas, fleeing once again. Yarberry first appears in historical accounts while riding with outlaw Dave Rudabaugh and gunman "Mysterious Dave" Mather during the 1870s, beginning in 1873, operating mostly in southern Missouri and northern Arkansas.
However even this tough volcanic rock has been affected by the actions of the sea, leaving steep gullies and sea stacks which are ideal for nesting seabirds. The harder rocks of the Head are separated from the sedimentary rock to the southwest by the northwest slanting St Abb's Head Fault, which is marked by a low lying valley which contains the man made Mire Loch and at times of higher sea level would have been flooded, cutting off the headland from the mainland.Geological Conservation Review. Gives details of geology.
He played as a left back for Wednesday and was a popular and successful player in his time there even though the club was not thriving in Division Two and would eventually drop into Division Three in 1975. His strong, robust style of play earned him the nickname "Tank" from Wednesday fans, he played 87 games for Wednesday in two seasonsSWFC Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career. but became unsettled at the end of the 1972–73 season when his good form had attracted the attention of First Division clubs.
The proper route from the south top is to go initially west for a short distance across a hollow and onto the ridge which leads north to the main summit.www.incallander.co.uk. Gives details of dangers of summit ridge. The summit ridge has two corries on either side, to the west is the Coire nan Each (Corrie of the Horse) and to the east is Coire Challuim (Malcolm's Corrie). Drainage from the mountain reaches both coasts of Scotland at the Firth of Tay on the east coast and the Firth of Clyde on the west coast.
For instance, it gives details on the Mätam ritual, where the Bektashis refrain from drinking water. Therefore, even if it seems that Frashëri's initial idea was to translate and adapt Fuzûlî's work, it ended up as a truly national and comprehensible composition on its own. The poem is divided in ten sections, and is preceded by an introduction. The intro tells the story of the Bektashism in Albania, with plenty of information believed he gathered from Baba Shemin of Krujë and Nasibi Tahir Babai, both Bektashi important figures of that time.
However the Ughill mine had drainage problems and although powerful pumps had been installed in the 1950s to pump between 600 and 800 gallons per minute from the mine, the mine closed on 17 November 1977. It had become uneconomic to mine the clay due to water problems and the owners found it more profitable to bring in clay from the Midlands. The site of the mine has been landscaped and returned to agricultural use."The Forgotten Mines of Sheffield", Ray Battye, ALD Design & Print, , pages 70, Gives details of mining.
Retrieved July 12, 2008.Mr Frost (April 18, 2008). 50 Cent Gives Details On Kicking Young Buck Out Of G Unit . MusicBloggingNetwork. Retrieved July 12, 2008. On June 17, 2008, Young Buck responded to 50 Cent 's allegations with the song Taped Conversation. The Game jumped onto the track later on, in which they take shots at 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks and Tony Yayo. Their second album, T·O·S (Terminate on Sight), was released on July 1, 2008.50 Cent on 106 & Park. Google Video. Accessed May 17, 2007.Fullmetal (April 30, 2007).
In West Germany, his film criticism appeared in Filmstudio, in East Germany in Filmspiegel (Film Mirror) and in Deutsche Filmkunst (German Film Art), in Sweden in Filmrutan (Movie Frame). In what was then the Soviet Union, two high quality film journals printed his film reviews: Iskusstvo kino (Film Art) and Sovetskij ekran (Soviet Cinema).A selection of the articles published between 1948 and 2007 has been republished in Straty a nálezy (Lost and found), Vols. 1-3, Bratislava 1999-2007 which also gives details on the sources (the original publication).
Ibn 'Arabî used the term "effusion" (fayd) to denote the act of creation. His writings contain expressions which show different stages of creation, a distinction merely logical and not actual. The following gives details about his vision of creation in three stages: the Most Holy Effusion (al-fayd al- aqdas), the Holy Effusion (al-fayd al-muqaddas) and the Perpetual Effusion (al-fayd al-mustamirr).Souad Hakim – Unity of Being in Ibn 'Arabî Waḥdat al- wujūd spread through the teachings of the Sufis like Qunyawi, Jandi, Tilimsani, Qayshari, Jami etc.
Meall na Teanga is situated on the northern side of Loch Lochy and is closely associated with the adjacent Munro of Sròn a' Choire Ghairbh which lies two kilometres to the north across the Cam Bealach ("crooked pass"). The two mountains are usually ascended together."The Munros" Page 146 (Gives details of joint ascent of both Munros). Meall na Teanga is seen prominently from the A82 road on the opposite bank of Loch Lochy, showing steep slopes which have the conifer plantations of the South Laggan Forest below the 300 metre contour.
It supports the Register of Professional Turners, which gives details of leading turners and what they make. There is an active charity, with a significant focus on the craft: the Company has donated lathes to schools, including computer-controlled lathes for the use of disabled students. The Company also runs a lively social programme to promote friendship and good fellowship among its members and their guests. The Company received its royal charter from King James 1st in 1604, and is 51st in the order of precedence of City Livery Companies.
The ownership of the manor of Wadsley changed many times over the following centuries. Eventually all indications of the former medieval way of life were slowly eradicated; the deer were removed from the park in 1621, Wadsley Hall was rebuilt in 1722 and the chapel was replaced by Wadsley Parish Church in 1834. In 1790 Joseph Clay bought the manor of Wadsley from Michael Burton, upon his death in 1797 he bequeathed it to his daughter, Ellen, the wife of George Bustard Greaves, of Page Hall.Rotherhamweb.co.uk. Gives details of Joseph Clay.
"One Hundred Years at Hillsborough", Jason Dickinson, , page 94, Gives details of motor accident. Catlin played his last game for Wednesday and last official career game in a 0–1 home defeat to Plymouth Argyle on 2 September 1939, the day that Britain declared war on Germany. Wednesday held his registration throughout the Second World War, meaning he was on their books for 14 years. He played 96 games for Wednesday during the war appearing in the 1943 (North) War Cup Final which Wednesday lost to Blackpool over two legs.
The assassination was supposed to divert attention from the next phase of the operation. However, a chemical fire inadvertently started by the cell alerted police to their whereabouts, and all were arrested a week before the pope's visit, and confessed to the plot. In 2009 John Koehler, a journalist and former army intelligence officer, published Spies in the Vatican: The Soviet Union's Cold War Against the Catholic Church. Mining mostly East German and Polish secret police archives, Koehler says the assassination attempts were "KGB-backed" and gives details.
However, with profit margins falling on its core 200 gram tins, the firm have been looking at the possibility of also producing smaller 50 gram tins to appeal to a younger clientele; to do this, the firm would have to invest £50,000 on a new production line. Telegraph. Gives details of present day. Albert Leslie Simpkin’s three sons Neville, Brian and John joined the firm and continued the family business with John taking complete control in 2002. Today the firm is controlled by John’s children Adrian and Karen Simpkin, who are joint Managing Directors.
200 metres west of the col is Loch Vrotachan, owned by the Ballater Angling club this offers good trout fishing at a height of 750 metres.www.wild-fishing-scotland.co.uk. Gives details of fishing on Loch Vrotachan. The summit itself is made up of small light coloured quartzite rocks, giving the mountain a distinctive appearance. There are twin summit bumps with the western top having a height of 903 metres while the true top lies 400 metres to the east and is marked by a small pile of quartzite boulders.
The scenery of the Newlands valley consists of farmland in the valley bottom and soaring fells above. Fells that have their foot in the valley include Barrow, Causey Pike, Catbells, Ard Crags, Knott Rigg, Maiden Moor, High Spy, Dale Head, Hindscarth and Robinson. The quality of the fell walking is very good; the Newlands horseshoe is a 14-kilometre walk, starting and finishing at Little Town, with over 1,000 metres of ascent, taking in most of the 2,000-foot peaks at the head of the valley.www.walkingenglishman.com. Gives details of Newlands Horseshoe.
He planted again in August 1831, and had 1400 vines in January 1832. In July 1832 he received cuttings of Muscatel, Black Hamburgh, Red Portugal, Green Malaga, Constantia and Black Cluster varieties from Captain Wright. Further plantings took place in July and August 1833, with cuttings from Captain Wright and a Mr Townshend, including some extra varieties, and still more in June 1834, with Oporto and Gouais cuttings from James P. Webber of Tocal. The diary also gives details of other vineyard activities during these years: clearing, hoeing, ploughing, staking and pruning.
BBC News Gives details of Jessop Edwardian extension and demolition. Other hospital related buildings by Webster include the Medical School on Leopold Street in 1888. He oversaw extensions to the Ecclesall workhouse which included a new male ward block (1891) and infirmary (1894), the workhouse would later become Nether Edge Hospital. Webster also carried out extensions to the original Sheffield Royal Infirmary at Upperthorpe, he added the Outpatients Department in 1884, an innovative octagonal structure now known as the roundhouse, it was influenced by advocates of the circular hospital ward.
This link to an Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Factsheet gives details and diagrams for the technique. However, modern arboriculture suggests that the application of pruning paints and wound dressings can inhibit the trees' natural defenses, so a person attempting this technique may try it without the application of wound dressing prior to the graft insertion. Most trees will produce callus tissues compartmentalize the wounded area. This natural defense is stimulated by environmental factors which may include the presence of the 'first arrivals' of fungi and bacteria on the wet wound.
After damage during the English Civil War, it was detached and reassembled in the lady chapel. A bronze plaque now recites Leveson's main naval achievements, while another gives details of his family connections. Le Sueur went on to work for Charles I, producing a well-known equestrian statue of him now at Charing Cross. A portrait of Sir Richard Leveson, said to be by Anthony van Dyck, belongs to the Duke of Sutherland,Royal naval exhibition, 1891: the illustrated handbook and souvenir the head of the Leveson-Gower family.
Late 2005 saw the opening of the Fairlawns Medical Centre and Polyclinic on Middlewood Road North () to give the area extra medical facilities due to the increased population brought by the Wadsley Park Village development. The medical centre includes at present, a GP practice offering a full service from doctors, practice nurses and health care assistants, a dental practice, pharmacy and various primary care trust outpatient services such as physiotherapy, chronic fatigue, lymphoedema, mental health. The Yorkshire Ambulance Service has an ambulance station adjoining the medical centre.www.uhdl.co.uk. Gives details of Fairlawns Medical Centre.
J. Tayler's map of Sheffield of 1832 shows a string of four small dams below (north) of what is now Crookes Valley Road and on the site of the present day upper Ponderosa. These four dams were filled in during the second half of the 19th century and by 1903 it was shown on the map as Crookesmoor Recreation Ground. During World War II the recreation ground was used as a station for barrage balloons to defend the city."A History of Sheffield", David Hay, Page 125 Gives details of J. Tayler‘s map.
The project people began their work in a small studio within a tent in the Radio Pakistan compound in Lahore, Pakistan. Here a transmission tower was also constructed. Finally, on 26 Nov 1964, the first TV transmission from Lahore took place.First PTV transmission black and white footage from 1964 Retrieved 1 December 2018 In 2012, former Managing Director of PTV Agha Nasir wrote a book on the history of PTV titled: 'PTV: Another Day, Another World' which also gives details of his experiences while he worked there for over 50 years.
A 1572 depiction of the city of Kilwa from Georg Braun and Frans Hogenberg's atlas Civitates orbis terrarum. German East Africa colony stamp used in 1898. A document written around 1200 CE called al-Maqama al Kilwiyya, discovered in Oman, gives details of a mission to reconvert Kilwa to Ibadism, as it had recently been affected by the Ghurabiyya Shia doctrine from southern Iraq. According to local oral tradition, in the 11th century the island of Kilwa Kisiwani was sold to Ali bin Hasan, son of the "King" of Shiraz, in Persia.
Gives details of early attempts on the upper couloir. The summit stands on the edge of the cliffs overlooking the corrie. Two other large corries stand to the west of the summit, Coire a’ Chaolain on the northern side of the west ridge and Coire Ghabhar on the southern side, these two corries almost touch and make the ridge quite narrow. Drainage from the mountain finds its way to both the east and west coasts of Scotland, the northern slopes drain via the River Etive and Loch Etive to the west coast near Oban.
Gives details of Clasgour Hut. At the hut turn right (north) by the Allt Toaig for two kilometres before ascending onto the Aonach Eagach ridge which leads to the summit. Stob Ghabhar can be climbed by strong walkers as part of the complete traverse of the Black Mount range. This classic walk is a long hard journey of 25 kilometres between the Kings House Hotel at the eastern end of Glen Coe and the Inveroran Hotel near Bridge of Orchy, it has 1700 metres of vertical ascent and never drops below the 730 metre contour.
The hoped-for switch back to Scottish football did not materialise, and Sharp signed for Bradford Park Avenue in May 1936, playing 17 league games in his single season with them before moving to non league Burton Town in August 1937."The Wednesday Boys", Jason Dickinson & John Brodie, Page 264 Gives biographical information."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career. Sharp retired from football before the outbreak of World War II; he died in June 1981, aged 74 in Sefton, Merseyside.
267–268 The barometer and a chart of recent readings was kept on public display, to seek to provide fishermen with indications of likely weather patterns so as to assist in reducing losses at sea. The barometer remains on display, in the window of a cottage facing on the main street. In November 1876 a new church, St John the Baptist on Northumberland Street, was consecrated by the Bishop of Durham."St John the Baptist Parish Church, Alnmouth", Church Leaflet (no author) No ISBN, Gives details of St John's church.
Sgùrr na Ciste Duibhe has a subsidiary Top on this east ridge, listed in the Munros Tables, Sgùrr nan Spainteach (Peak of the Spaniards) (990 metres). The peak's unusual name derives from the Battle of Glen Shiel which took place on the southern slopes of the mountain in 1719. 300 Spanish troops fought a brave rearguard action in the battle on the side of the defeated Jacobite rebels and the peak was named by locals in their honour."Hamish's Mountain Walk" Page 251 Gives details of 1719 Battle of Glen Shiel.
Gives details of Ski Village. The Ski Village closed on 29 April 2012 when the main building was destroyed by a fire. On 28 November 2017 it was announced that developers wanted to rebuild on the site, and redevelop a £22.5 million extreme sports centre. Yellow Arch Studios, a music recording studio is situated on Burton Road in Neepsend, well known artists such as the Arctic Monkeys, Richard Hawley and Jarvis Cocker have all used the facilities at the studios, with Hawley and Cocker both recording albums there.
Yellow Arch Studios Gives details of studios and artists. Neepsend formerly had many public houses, but the Gardeners Rest and the Forest are the only ones remaining in the main part of Neepsend. The Kelham Island area, which is being regenerated to a fashionable residential district, has The Harlequin, The Riverside, The Fat Cat, The Kelham Island Tavern and The Milestone as pubs. Aizlewood's mill is a grade two listed building and is a former six storey flour mill built in 1861 and it is on Nursery Street, close to the city centre.
The memorial stands at the same place where Ganesan first faced the camera. A slab of black granite, the memorial has on its top a brass medallion that bears a close-up of Ganesan uttering his popular opening line "Success". At its bottom is a rectangular plaque that gives details about the memorial's inauguration. At the base of the rectangular plaque are two other plaques resembling the pages of an open book and contains the names of the technical crew and all those involved in the making of the film.
A Complete History of the Great Flood at Sheffield by Samuel Harrison (Google Books - search on Little Matlock) Gives details of flood damage to Little Matlock. The present day structure was built in 1882 on the foundations of the old buildings being constructed from squared gritstone with a slate roof. The building re-opened as a rolling mill being driven by a single overshot water wheel. The mill remained water driven until 1956 when it was converted to electricity under the ownership of Kenyon Brothers and Co, Ltd.
Scottish Natural Heritage. Gives details of water life in loch. The loch has footpaths around its shores and walkers are encouraged by the NTS to include a circuit of the loch during their visit to St. Abb's Head although there is a warning that the paths can be quite muddy after rain. The loch has a stepped outflow which only runs for only several metres before disappearing down a man made drain, finding its way underground to the North Sea which is just 500 metres to the SE.
Genes Reunited Gives details of Firth history. The house eventually became the property of John George Graves (1866-1945) who, in 1902, moved in. The 36-year-old Graves was a successful and wealthy businessman who had set up one of the first mail order catalogues selling furniture, electro-plated goods, tools, drapery and clothes, he also became known as a generous benefactor to the City of Sheffield. At its height Graves’ company employed 3,000 people and he and his wife Lucy held an annual tea party for staff in Riverdale House's large grounds (photograph on Picture Sheffield).
"A Popular History of Sheffield", J. Edward Vickers, Applebaum Bookshop, , Pages 107, Gives details of Royal Infirmary. By the 1820s Upperthorpe was becoming “a pleasant and favourable residential district”. In 1826 John Blake, who was to become Master Cutler in 1831, built Upperthorpe Villa, a stone built house with porch at 22 Blake Grove Road; the house still stands today and is a grade II listed building. The nearby Blake Street, the steep road which leads to Walkley and the Blake Hotel public house are named after John Blake who died in the cholera outbreak of 1832.
The Sheffield Royal Infirmary closed in the 1980s; it has been renovated and renamed Heritage Park. It is used as office space. The complex comprises four buildings, Heritage House, Centenary House and The Roundhouse which were all part of the hospital. The fourth building, Victoria House is newly built and was constructed around 1990 and is located towards the south- western part of the grounds."Pevsner Architectural Guides – Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, Yale University Press, , Pages 283 – 285, Gives details of significant buildings and newer housing. The Story of St. Philip’s Church, Sheffield (A Centenary Record) 1828 -1928 by Canon W. Odom.
The site was originally a small natural basin formed in an erosion basin banked by sandstone outcrops, considerably enlarged with a large earth fill dam constructed by the Army's 17th Construction Squadron in 1987–88. A prominent inn was located within the park and is listed on the NSW State Heritage Inventory. The inn was built in the 1860s and the site is of local importance, as it gives details of western Sydney's history, early road networks and the rise and fall of rural communities in the region. Destroyed in the 1950s, the inn's location is marked by a pepper tree (Schinus areira).
The Early Asimov or, Eleven Years of Trying is a 1972 collection of short stories by Isaac Asimov. Each story is accompanied by commentary by the author, who gives details about his life and his literary achievements in the period in which he wrote the story, effectively amounting to a sort of autobiography for the years 1938 to 1949. (The book was followed by Before the Golden Age in 1974 and Buy Jupiter and Other Stories in 1975, which also included autobiographical material.) The book is dedicated to John W. Campbell, the editor who bought many of the stories collected in this book.
Marjory published a range of books. There were illustrated knitting and crochet pattern books for dressing dolls, encyclopaedias of dolls from Australia and World Regions, particular types of dolls and toys. Her book Cyclops Toys through the Years encapsulates her work as a researcher and historian as the history of Cyclops Toys also reflects many changes in Australian society. Later she published on CD. In her knitting and crochet books Marjory gives details and history of the dolls she has used and dresses them in outfits from earlier eras but which are still suitable for modern dolls.
The Farne Islands are associated with the story of Grace Darling and the wreck of the Forfarshire. Grace Darling was the daughter of Longstone lighthouse-keeper (one of the islands' lighthouses), William Darling, and on 7 September 1838, at the age of 22 years, her father and she rescued nine people from the wreck of the Forfarshire in a strong gale and thick fog, the vessel having run aground on Harcar Rock. The story of the rescue attracted extraordinary attention throughout Britain, and made Grace Darling a heroine who has gone down in British folklore.www.bamburgh.org.uk. Gives details of Grace Darling.
The most common ascent of Beinn Achaladair starts from Achallader farm at grid reference from where it is usually climbed with the adjacent Munro of Beinn a' Chreachain which stands three kilometres to the north east."The Munros" Page 40 (Gives details of walk with Beinn a' Chreachain from Achallader). The farmer at Achallader kindly allows walkers to park in a field next to farm and they can show their appreciation by leaving money in an honesty box. From the farm Coire Achaladair is ascended to the col with Beinn an Dotaidh passing several impressive waterfalls on the way.
Hallam F.C., the second oldest football club in the world has its home ground in Crosspool at Sandygate Road, which is the oldest football ground in the world.www.theoldestfootballgroundintheworld.com. Gives details of Hallam F.C. Crosspool hosts the start and finish of the Hallam Chase, a 3.25 miles (5.25 km) race starting at Hallam cricket ground, going on a very hilly route to Stannington church and then returning to the ground. The route has almost 250 metres of ascending and is run every year on Whit Tuesday. The race, which is organised by the local athletics club the Hallamshire Harriers started in 1863.
Because of a lack of good access paths from the south (Glen Falloch), Ben Oss is usually climbed from the area just south of Tyndrum, with the usual start being at Dalrigh (grid reference ) on the A82 road. Many guide books recommend climbing Ben Oss with Beinn Dubhchraig from Dalrigh and this allows for a less steep approach over Dubhchraig and then continuing to Ben Oss via the Bealach Buidhe. A circular walk around the head of the Cononish glen can be continued over Ben Lui and Beinn Chuirn to finish again at Dalrigh."The Munros" Page 20 (Gives details of ascents).
The most popular route of ascent starts at Kirkton Farm in Strath Fillan (grid reference ), this gives the opportunity to visit the ruins of St. Fillans Priory at the beginning or end of the walk. The route continues north east up grassy slopes to reach the summit ridge."The Munros" Page 37 (Gives details of ascent from Strath Fillan). A more interesting ascent starts at the road end in Glen Lochay, this gives the chance to view the more noteworthy northern side of the mountain but involves a nine kilometre walk up the glen to the foot of the eastern ridge.
"One Hundred Years at Hillsborough", Jason Dickinson, Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career. Brown's good form earned a call up from the England team and he played his first international against Wales on 12 February 1927 at Wrexham's Racecourse Ground. This resulted in a 3–3 draw with Brown picking up a bad injury. He recovered from the injury and was called up again on 2 April and played in a 5–2 victory against Scotland at Hampden Park with a reporter from the Athletic News saying, "Brown kept a splendid goal and in my opinion is in Sam Hardy's class".
Dixon was also a generous patron of the Fulwood area providing money for tree planting and for the expansion of Christ Church on Canterbury Avenue. Henry Isaac Dixon died in 1912 and his son James Dixon (1851-1947) moved into the hall, James Dixon had taken over the running of the family firm in 1877 and was elected as one of the youngest ever Master Cutlers in 1887 at the age of 36. He moved out of Stumperlowe Hall in 1924, at the age of 73, although he lived until he was 96 years old. rootsweb Gives details of Dixon family.
Just prior to the Norman conquest of England Ughill had developed into an Anglo-Saxon farming holding under the control of Healfdene or Aldene who was Lord of approximately 50 settlements, mainly across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and Suffolk. Open Domesday Gives details of Healfdene‘s settlements. After the Conquest ownership of Ughill was taken over by Roger de Busli who was given large swathes of land across Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire for his part in the Conquest. In the Domesday Book Ughill had a taxable value of 1.8 geld units with two plough lands and one league of woodland.
Longley Park was officially opened in 1929, it was created by Sheffield City Council to serve the newly built Longley housing estate. The park was established on mostly undeveloped farming land and signs of the hedge boundaries of the ancient field system can still be seen. Crowder House, a large country house which dated back to the 14th century, was the only dwelling on the land which was to become the park and this was demolished to make way for the new estate and park."Old Ordnance Survey Maps: Sheffield (Longley)" Gives details of Crowder House.
Avengers Assembled! is a supplement describing 30 sometime members of the Avengers supergroup, 22 of their enemies, the Avengers Mansion, and the super-espionage organization S.H.I.E.L.D. Avengers Assembled is a 32-page book, with a loose cover containing a detailed map of the Avengers' mansion. The text gives details of the mansion, S.H.I.E.L.D., and Nick Fury, 30 superhero characters (two characters have multiple secret identities, and there are only 26 separate characters), two associates of the Avengers, and 22 of their enemies. Each character is illustrated, and there are also pictures of some S.H.I.E.L.D. equipment and personnel.
The Death of Adolf Hitler: Unknown Documents from Soviet Archives (German: Der Tod des Adolf Hitler) is a 1968 book by Soviet journalist Lev Bezymenski, who served as an interpreter in the Battle of Berlin under Red Army Marshal Georgy Zhukov. The book gives details of the purported Soviet autopsies of Adolf Hitler, Eva Braun, Joseph and Magda Goebbels, their children, and General Hans Krebs. Each of these individuals are recorded as having been subjected to cyanide poisoning. Some of the theories the book presents concerning the death of Hitler have been discredited, including by the author.
It fails to reach Munro status by just seven metres, but despite this it is regarded by many as the finest of the mountains in the Glen Carron area."100 Best Routes on Scottish Mountains",Ralph Storer, Pages 135 “Fuar Tholl .... is the finest mountain in the area”. The mountain’s name translates from the Gaelic language as “Cold Hole”, it was probably named by ancient settlers in Glen Carron and refers to the deep eastern corrie which is shaded from sunlight and faces that glen."The Call Of The Corbetts", Irvine Butterfield, Page 41 Gives details of name translation and meaning.
A report entitled "A Statement of the Situation of the Works of the Manchester, Bolton and Bury Canal, on the Eighteenth of December, 1795." gives details of the progress of the works, including details of bridges, cuttings, raised bankings and aqueducts. Much of the document details the work required to convert the canal to broad gauge. A length between Oldfield Lane in Salford and Giants Seat Locks in Outwood was navigable with 3 ft 8 in (1.12 m) of water. The remaining work included strengthening work to the banks, an increase of water depth to , and the gravelling of half of the towpath.
Thereafter, colophon has been the common designation for the final page that gives details of the physical creation of the book. The existence of colophons can be dated back to antiquity. Zetzel, for example, describes an inscription from the 2nd century A.D., transmitted in humanistic manuscripts. He cites the colophon from Poggio's manuscript, a humanist from the 15th century: Statili(us) / maximus rursum em(en)daui ad tyrone(m) et laecanianu(m) et dom̅ & alios ueteres. III. (‘I, Statilius Maximus, have for the second time revised the text according to Tiro, Laecanianus, Domitius and three others.’) Colophons can be categorized into four groups.
Hospitals and their architecture were of special interest to Webster and it is in this field that he did some of his best work. In 1876 Webster was part of the three-person committee that founded the Sheffield Children's Hospital. Webster along with the solicitor Henry Vickers and the surgeon Dr William Jackson Cleaver, issued a statement saying it was “expedient to found an institution for the relief of poor sick children”. The Children's Hospital opened on 15 November 1876 in Brightmore House at a rent of £63 per annum.The first childrens champions Gives details of Children‘s Hospital committee.
March 2014 saw the 150th anniversary of the disaster. Events took place to commemorate the occasion, including an illustrated talk and exhibition at Low Bradfield Village Hall, guided walks to the dam, memorial services at both St Nicholas, High Bradfield and St Polycarps, Malin Bridge, and a public talk at the University of Sheffield by the Institution of Civil Engineers and the British Dam Society. A commemorative tankard and plate were produced by the Bradfield Historical Society and the Bradfield Brewery produced a special "flood beer" known as Dam It. Bradfield Parish Council Gives details of 150th anniversary events.
During the Second World War the manor served as headquarters for the operation of searchlight batteries in the local area, and accommodated the officers manning them. This is recorded by graffiti on walls inside the building that gives details of the officers stationed there. The estate also hosted a motor transport depot, positioned in a structure outside the main building. At the start of the war the whole herd of deer on the estate was killed and the park was ploughed for agricultural use; it is only since that time that the estate has been allowed to return to grass.
The Milanese chronicler Burigozzo describes the custom of exposing the Blessed Sacrament in one church after another as a novelty which began at Milan, in May 1537. He does not ascribe the introduction of this practice to any one person; but he gives details as to the church with which it started etc., and his notice seems to have been actually written in that year. A Dominican, Father Thomas Nieto, the Barnabite St. Antonio Maria Zaccharia, and his friend Brother Buono of Cremona, known as the Hermit, have all been suggested as the founders of the Forty Hours' Devotion.
It explains that, while the book is set in the Forgotten Realms setting, it can be used in different fantasy campaign settings. The introduction gives details on undead in the Forgotten Realms, advice for a Dungeon Master (DM) to use undead in a campaign, alternatives to some of the more deadly powers of the undead, and information on non-evil types of undead. "Tales From Beyond the Grave" (pages 4–75) presents ten complete adventure scenarios, each one highlighting a "classic" undead type, with the challenges increasing from one scenario to the next. Creature notes accompany each adventure.
The derelict building was restored and opened as a business centre in 1990. The New Testament Church of God also on Nursery Street is a Grade II listed building built by Flockton, Lee & Flockton it was financed by Anne and Elizabeth Harrison, who stipulated that it should be an exact copy of Christ Church in Attercliffe (1826) and therefore has an old-fashioned look with thin pointed buttresses, a crenellated parapet and a square tower."Pevsner Architectural Guides - Sheffield", Ruth Harman & John Minnis, Gives details of buildings. The now closed Sheffield Ski Village occupied the former site of the Parkwood Springs estate.
This book gives details of each serial featuring the character Ace, complete with many photographs and concept art. It also contains a list of other spin-offs in which the character of Ace appears and some of the conventions which Sophie Aldred attended, along with information about the planned Season 27, including Ace's departure. In 1998, BBV produced a number of audio adventures starring McCoy and Aldred as "The Professor" and "Ace". The plays were not licensed by the BBC, but the duo were clearly intended to be the same characters, to the extent that the BBC intervened, causing BBV to change the character names to "The Dominie" and "Alice".
"Watching The Wheels Go Round", John Wilcockson, , Page 96, Gives details of 1966 race. Marc Demeyer claimed a close victory from Roger De Vlaeminck and Roger Rosiers in 1974 in the town of Alsemberg which hosted the finish of the race between 1973 and 1980. Gimondi's record time lasted until 1975 when Freddy Maertens won the race in what was then a record average speed for a professional race and being awarded the Ruban Jaune for averaging 46.11 km per hour throughout the 285.5 km course. Felice Gimondi won again in 1976, ten years after his first victory, once more breaking away while the sprinters watched each other.
It has also been suggested that the reference in Acts is to a different revolt by another, unknown Theudas,Colin J. Hemer, Conrad H. Gempf, The book of Acts in the setting of Hellenistic history (Mohr Siebeck, 1989), pages 162-3.Ronald F. Youngblood, Nelson's Illustrated Bible Dictionary (Thomas F. Nelson, 2014) page 1128. because Josephus states that there were numerous uprisings, saying there were "ten thousand disorders", but he gives details on only four and Theudas was not a unique name. According to ancient historian and New Testament scholar Paul Barnett "It seems unlikely that Luke would have made an error about an infamous contemporary".
List of works of Bastien and Henry Prigent. The sculptors or "Ymageurs", Bastien and Henry Prigent ran a workshop (atelier) in Landerneau, Brittany, France from 1527 to 1577 and records show that at least fifty parishes passed orders to them, these parishes spread across the dioceses of Léon and Cornouaille plus of course Plougonven in Trégor. The atelier is known for the work on the monumental calvaries of Pleyben and Plougonven, on the porches at Pencran, Landivisiau, Guipavas and Lampaul-Guimiliau, several crosses and smaller calvaries and a gisant. For much of their work they used Kersantite, The listing below gives details of these works.
In 2011 the Forestry Commission approved funding for a five-year plan to improve the unmanaged habitat of the wood; under the scheme an area of will be coppiced and a further will be thinned to allow more light and warmth into the wood and therefore improve conditions for wild flowers, insects and birds.information board at site. Gives details of modern day coppicing and thinning. In February 2016 the Environment Agency removed the middle two-thirds of Beeley Wood Lower Weir on the River Don as part of a scheme to allow the free migration of fish and let the river return to a more natural form.
Tapton Hall, a Grade II listed building is situated on Shore Lane, it was built in 1855 and has been the home of the industrialist Edward Vickers and the snuff mill owner George Wilson; today it is a conference and banqueting centre which is licensed to conduct weddings."Sheffield‘s Remarkable Houses", Roger Redfern, , page 20, Gives details of Tapton Hall. Another Grade II listed structure is The Towers, a Scottish Baronial fantasy on Sandygate Road. The main churches in Crosspool are the Church of St. Columba and Stephen Hill Methodist Church, both of which are located on Manchester Road near the centre of the suburb.
219 He died in London in 1906 at the age of 101 years and was buried in the churchyard of St. Edward's Catholic church in Sutton Green, Surrey. His grave gives details of his many famous pupils and accomplishments. On 22 November 1832 in Paris García married the operatic soprano Cécile Eugénie Mayer (Paris, 8 April 1814 - Paris, 12 August 1880). They had two sons Manuel (1836 - 1885) Gustave (1837-1925) and two daughters, Eugenie Harouel (1840-1924) and Marie Crèpet (1842-1867). His second son Gustave Garcia (1 February 1837 – 1925) was a singer, actor, and author of three books on vocal and stage techniques.
Sniffles is shown walking down a street carrying a piece of paper. He seems to show most of the obvious symptoms of the common cold and this is proven when, after looking at the name of the drug store he is standing outside, he looks at the paper in his hands, which is ripped, but gives details what to do about the cold virus. Satisfied that he is outside the right store, Sniffles creeps in through the letter box in the door and finds himself inside the drug store. He looks around and eventually spots the cold and flu remedies and makes his way to the shelf.
Another starting point is Dalrigh on the A82 (grid reference ), this route climbs by the long south ridge passing over Meall Buidhe and is a longer and less steep alternative. Walkers who wish to tackle all five of the Auch Corbetts, a tough day with over 2000 metres of ascent, are advised by guide books to start at a parking place on the A82 at grid reference as parking at Auch is limited. From here it is possible to climb Beinn Odhar by the south ridge."The Corbetts And Other Scottish Hills" Page 58 Gives details of the round of the five Auch corbetts.
As Lord of the Manor, Greaves commissioned a survey of the manor in 1802, this was carried out by the Sheffield surveyors Fairbanks. The survey revealed 200 people as landowners within the manor and between them they possessed almost 2,400 acres. The largest landowner at the time was Samuel Turner who owned almost 650 acres, most individuals held smallholdings of between one and three acres."Wadsley Church In Victorian Times", Joe Castle, (Booklet) No ISBN Gives details of 1802 survey. From the 16th century up to the 1920s Wadsley’s main industry was cutlery manufacturing; at the end of the 19th century there were over 100 cutler's shops in the village.
The 128-page Unearthed Arcana was written for use with the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons first edition rules and was divided into two sections: one for players and one for the Dungeon Master (or "DM", the game organizer). The book provided new races, classes, and other expansion material. The book gives details on using "subraces" of the standard races, such as dark elves (drow), and deep gnomes (svirfneblin), for use as player characters and non-player characters. Unearthed Arcana includes the barbarian (found in Dragon #63), cavalier (found in Dragon #72), and thief-acrobat (found in Dragon #69) character classes, and also includes expansions and revisions of the druid and ranger classes.
All Saints, Brightside, Sheffield Endcliffe Hall in 1865 In 1864, his business was converted into a limited liability company, and he retired to Endfield Hall, Ranmoor, near Sheffield. He was Mayor of Sheffield in 1862 and 1863, and master cutler in 1865 and 1866, and was knighted in 1867. In 1865 he had Endcliffe Hall built as his private residence, this was and still is the largest private house ever built in Sheffield. Gives details of architecture. Between 1866 and 1869, he funded the building of All Saints Church, Brightside, Sheffield, designed by Flockton and Abbott to accommodate the increasing numbers of employees at Atlas Ironworks.
"A Wisewood Diary", Joe Castle etc, Self published (1987), No ISBN (booklet), Gives some details of Working Mens Club. The club had a concert room, bowling green, billiard room, cricket pitch and a football team, in 1939 the club had 50 paying members and by 1964 it had 2,400 members including 800 ladies.The Star newspaper (accessed 17 May 2015) Gives details of Working Mens Club. The club was very popular in the 1960s through to the 1980s and had a large financial turnover. During that time some of Sheffield’s best known entertainment talents played there, including: Tony Christie, Dave Berry, Joe Cocker, Marti Caine, Bobby Knutt and Def Leppard.
The prints produced by Giacometti are often overlooked but the catalogue raisonné, Giacometti – The Complete Graphics and 15 Drawings by Herbert Lust (Tudor 1970), comments on their impact and gives details of the number of copies of each print. Some of his most important images were in editions of only 30 and many were described as rare in 1970. In his later years Giacometti's works were shown in a number of large exhibitions throughout Europe. Riding a wave of international popularity, and despite his declining health, he traveled to the United States in 1965 for an exhibition of his works at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
A glebe terrier is a term specific to the Church of England. It is a document, usually a written survey or inventory, which gives details of glebe, lands and property in the parish owned by the Church of England and held by a clergyman as part of the endowment of his benefice, and which provided the means by which the incumbent (rector, vicar or perpetual curate) could support himself and his church. Typically, glebe would comprise the vicarage or rectory, fields and the church building itself, its contents and its graveyard. If there was an absentee rector the glebe would usually be divided into rectorial glebe and the rest.
St Pauls Parade in Central Sheffield Webster designed the Jessop Hospital for women in 1878 in late Gothic style "with some strange detailing", it is a grade II listed building which now house the University of Sheffield Music Department."Pevsner Architectural Guides: Sheffield", Harman and Minnis, Yale University Press, , Page 88 Gives details of Jessop Hospital. Webster returned 24 years later and added an Edwardian extension of additional wards (1902). The Grade II listed extension was controversially demolished in 2013, despite vigorous protests by The Victorian Society and the Hallamshire Historic Buildings Society to make way for “The Diamond” a new £81 million building for the Department of Engineering.
The church was built in the Late Geometric style at a cost of £1305 by the architect George Goldie of the firm Weightman and Hadfield of Sheffield. The church was opened by Bishop Hogarth on 24 June 1856, it was described at the time by the Catholic publication “The Tablet” as ‘a severely simple building in harmony with the wild scenery around it’. Changes to the church over the years have included a reordering of the Sanctuary by Father Timney in 1974 and the glazing of the wooden tracery screen below the west gallery in 2012. Images of England Gives details of church and architecture.
Scott Thorson retains an attorney to seek his financial share of the property by suing Liberace for over $100,000,000 in palimony. As a result, Liberace ends their formal partnership and involves himself with his most recent, and much younger, "assistant". In 1984, Thorson's palimony lawsuit starts where he gives details about his romance for five years with the entertainer, while Liberace flatly denies any sexual relationship. Not long thereafter, in December 1986, Thorson receives a telephone call from Liberace telling him that he is very sick with what is later revealed to be AIDS and that he would like Thorson to visit him again.
"In the Hills of Breadalbane" Page 214 Càrn Gorm is well individualised, terminating in a neat cone. The hill lies within the Chesthill estate and large herds of deer are often seen on its slopes. Càrn Gorm translates literally from the Gaelic as “Blue Hill”, but the word gorm is also used for the green of foliage, and probably comes from the dark tones of the grass on the hillside rather than the shady hues of the conifer plantation on its south east slopes which was planted well after the hill was named."The Magic of the Munros" Page 24 Gives details of name translation.
Lower down by the Invervar Burn are the remains of some old shielings from the time when cattle were brought up to summer pasture on these hills.www.angus.gov.uk. Gives details of Carn Gorm and Meall Garbh SSSI. Càrn Gorm's south ridge is short and steep with some crags and is best shunned as a walking route, it descends quickly to Glen Lyon near Camusvrachan. The north ridge is more significant connecting the mountain to the adjoining Munro of Meall Garbh, firstly going over the subsidiary top of An Sgorr (The Rocky Peak). With a height of 924 metres An Sgorr is listed in the Munro Tables as a “Top” of Càrn Gorm.
Gives details of An Steall Bàn. The base of the falls is passed on the approach to the mountain from Glen Nevis. An Gearanach has a subsidiary peak, An Garbhanach ("rough ridge"), which lies 400 metres to the south: the two are connected by a narrow ridge which at one point is quite tricky as it tapers to a knife edge arête dropping into deep glens on either side and requires a good head for heights. There has always been some uncertainty about which is the highest point, with both An Gearanach and An Garbhanach given a height of 3,200 feet on pre metric maps in the 1970s.
"Information board at Barncliff Stoop", Gives details of milestones, route and history. From the pole the route began its drop down to Hathersage going due west for half a mile before swinging sharply north-west to descend Stanage Edge at an angle through a less rocky part of the crags. The road down Stanage Edge was notoriously difficult and it is recorded that carters often asked passengers to disembark and “hung stones at the end of their carts, when going down Stannidge, it having great descent”. After negotiating the Stanage incline the road swung round almost 180 degrees passing Dennis Knoll to enter Hathersage from the north.
Roman roads historian Ivan Donald Margary said that the Long Causeway had a slightly different route in Roman times. In his book "Roman Roads In Britain" he said that evidence is now available that shows that after the Redmires Reservoir the Roman road did not follow the medieval route to Stanedge Pole but kept to the line of the present day track to Stanedge Lodge. The Roman road then descended Stanage Edge half a mile north west of the present route, on a narrow and steeper terrace."Peakland Roads and Trackways", A.E. Dodd & E.M. Dodd, Moorland Publishing Co, , Page 38 Gives details of Roman deviation.
The steep south west slopes of Sgùrr na Ciste Duibhe have a large boulder lying on them known as "Prince Charlie's Stone", this is where Bonnie Prince Charlie spent a red hot day in the summer of 1746 hiding from government troops. At the time he had a £30,000 bounty on his head after fleeing after the Battle of Culloden."The Story of Scotland's Hills" Page 48 Gives details of Prince Charlie's Stone. The summit of Sgùrr na Ciste Duibhe is remarkable in having slipped down by 5–10 metres from the Glen Shiel Fault, which runs just behind it on the north-east.
Ersever himself was killed on 4 November 1993, along with his girlfriend Nevval Boz and right-hand man Mustafa Deniz, some suggest to cover up Bitlis' death. JITEM fugitive Abdülkadir Aygan suspects Veli Küçük, who is currently detained in the Ergenekon investigation, of having ordered Ersever's death. Ersever was resentful towards Küçük of being shunted to Ankara after the scandal surrounding Bitlis' death, perceiving Küçük as taking the credit for his achievements. According to Arif Doğan, the plane crash was engineered by Ersever together with Mahmut Yıldırım (Yeşil).Today's Zaman, 2 October 2010, JİTEM Colonel Doğan gives details of Eşref Bitlis’ murder Journalist Metin Kaplan offers a polar opposite account.
Coire na h-Uamha is split into two distinctive parts by an eastern ridge which gives a feasible route of ascent from the foot of the coire directly to the main summit, however some care is needed and in Winter conditions it is ranked as a Grade I route."Hamish‘s Mountain Walk", Hamish Brown, Page 183 Gives details of Coire na h-Uamha. Coire Buidhe (Yellow Coire) stands at the northern end of the mountain, this corrie is drained by the Burn of Algie, part of the headwaters of the River Roy. Two routes down the ridges on either side of this corrie connects to the adjoining Munros.
Charles greets the owners with his signature, "Charles Stiles, Mystery Diners" at the episode's beginning. He and one or more of his fellow Mystery Diners meet with a restaurant's owner(s) to discuss the restaurant's problem(s) before opening, or at a neutral venue, and Charles learns of the possible suspect(s). Charles then tells the owner(s) that his team will come after hours to wire the restaurant with hidden cameras and microphones. The narrator gives details of where the hidden cameras and microphones have been set up (usually with a floorplan graphic presenting a simplified layout of the establishment), and also mentions which Mystery Diners will be going undercover as new staff members or customers.
Pacepa alleged that the Soviet Union tried to discredit the Papacy. In a 2007 article, he stated: "In my other life, when I was at the center of Moscow's foreign-intelligence wars, I myself was caught up in a deliberate Kremlin effort to smear the Vatican, by portraying Pope Pius XII as a coldhearted Nazi sympathizer.""Moscow's Assault on the Vatican", National Review Online, 25 January 2007 In 2012, Pacepa revealed he was writing a book called Disinformation that gives details of the Seat 12 plot and the Soviet "science" of framing. It is co-authored by Pius XII expert and professor of law at the University of Mississippi, Ronald J. Rychlak.
Set of Japa mala beads, made from sacred Tulasi wood, with head bead in foreground. Beads were used for chanting of Hare Krishna mantra by Haridas Thakura According to the philosophy of the holy name given by Haridasa Thakura, if you are on the platform of namabhasa (early or reflective stage of the pure chanting), it gives the chanter liberation, moksa. Whereas pure chanting gives prema, or 'Love of God'. An episode from Chaitanya Charitamrita illustrates different side of the life of Haridasa Thakura, and does not allude to the trial of the Haridasa by the Muslim ruler, but gives details of a sakta brahmana, who would hire a harlot to try (unsuccessfully) to seduce the celibate saint.
The dam at Rainbow Forge no longer holds water and its embankments and stonework are difficult to find amongst the undergrowth. Carr Forge Dam is the best preserved area of water in the valley although its wheel and cottages have now vanished. The site of the Lower Sickle Wheel (also known as Nether Wheel) was excavated in 1988 revealing the foundations of the mill buildings and the pits which held the grinding wheels.Information Board at Nether Wheel gives details of water wheels in valley Small scale coal mining took place in the valley from the early 18th century, however it was not until the opening of the Birley Collieries that large amounts of coal were extracted.
After the Reformation, the rental of the priory in 1561 gives details of the inhabitants – five monks, a chamberlain with two servants, a master-cook, master-baker, porter and a gardener.Macphail, S R: History of the Religious House of Pluscardyn, Edinburgh, 1881, p 254f George Learmonth (1509–29) and Alexander Dunbar (1529–60) were the last two priors before the Reformation who, although they were secular clerics, both wore the Benedictine habit.Dilworth, M: The Commendator System in Scotland', Innes Rev, 37, 1986, p 63 Dunbar, in a similar manner to his contemporary Bishop Patrick Hepburn at Elgin, carried out large-scale alienation of the priory property – in Dunbar's case, to his own family.
The most popular starting point for the ascent of Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin is the small hamlet of Fersit at grid reference , from there the long NE ridge can be accessed and followed to the summit. An alternative ascent can be made from Corrour railway station utilising the West Highland Railway. This is a long walk of around 30 km and involves a substantial hike in from the station around the head of Loch Treig to reach the foot of Stob Coire Easain which is climbed first before continuing over Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin to reach Tulloch railway station for the evening train."The Munros" Page 78 Gives details of routes of ascent.
Stuart Jackson's SWFC Archive. Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career. Prendergast returned to first team action in February 1975 to play five games in a struggling Wednesday side that suffered relegation to Division Three for the first time in their history. He scored the club's first ever goal in Division Three in a 1–2 away defeat at Southend in August 1975 and went on to have a good season as he netted 13 goals in 39 appearances to be top scorer for the second time. In the 1976–77 campaign he was limited to five full appearances as injury and the good form of Rodger Wylde and Tommy Tynan kept him out of the team.
In 1970, Sheffield Town Planning Committee called for the Globe Works to be removed from the register of listed buildings so it could be bulldozed to make way for an urban motorway, however the request was rejected. Star Newspaper. Gives details of Velocity regeneration etc The Works became derelict in the 1970s when it was extensively damaged by an arson attack in 1978. In 1987 restoration work costing £1.5 million was started by the Leadmill Association arts charity and backed by the Allen Tod group of architects alongside Henry Boot as the main contractor with funding coming from Sheffield City Council, European Regional Development Fund (ERDF), English Tourist Board, English Heritage and the Arts Council.
Beinn Achaladair is a distinct landmark for both road and rail travellers with both the A82 road and the West Highland Line passing close to the foot of the mountain with the railway actually traversing the lower northern slopes before crossing Rannoch Moor on its way to Fort William. The mountain looks impressive from the north west throwing down steep wall like slopes and along with the three adjoining Munros of Beinn Dorain, Beinn an Dothaidh, and Beinn a' Chreachain it forms the historical Great Wall of Rannoch, which was the boundary between the old Pictish Kingdom to the east and the Dál Riata kingdom of the Scots in the west.Sunday Herald article. Gives details of Wall of Rannoch.
There was no requirement on local authorities for enforcement (or penalties for non-enforcement) of legislation for workshops. The effectiveness of the regulation of workshops therefore varied from area to area;paragraph (not separately titled) in editorial material under general heading where it was effective, a blanket ban on Sunday working in workshops was a problem for observant Jews. The Factory and Workshop Act 1870 removed the previous special treatments for factories in the printing, dyeing and bleaching industries;Factory acts while a short Act of 1871 transferred responsibility for regulation of workshops to the Factory Inspectorate, but without an adequate increase in the Inspectorates's resources.; gives details for Sheffield a separate Act allowed Sunday working by Jews.
John Grisham's book The Appeal is about a multimillion-dollar suit against a chemical company in Mississippi that dumped harmful chemicals in the water supply to save money. The chemical company tries to pay off a Supreme Court justice to get out of any punitive monetary damages or civil charges. Grisham gives details in his book about one of the executives for the chemical company hiring a "government relations" firm in order to get a political stance on their issue and turn the company's image around. David Baldacci's book, The Whole Truth, involves a shady perception management firm that creates an anti- Russia campaign for one of the largest international arms dealers.
Chno Dearg is usually climbed from the hamlet of Fersit (); as a rule the adjacent Munro of Stob Coire Sgriodain is also included in the ascent. The route from Fersit offers a natural round of Coire an Lochain, taking in both Munros, with a brief detour to take in the “top” of Meall Garbh. However the proximity of the West Highland Line in the area offers walkers the alternative of starting from Corrour railway station and climbing Beinn na Lap first and then continuing north over Chno Dearg and Stob Coire Sgriodain to finish at Tulloch railway station to catch the evening train."The Munros" Page 79 Gives details of ascents from Fersit and Corrour.
Open Domesday Gives details of Ughill in Domesday Book. Ughill was mentioned in documents in the late 13th century when the Lord of Hallamshire Thomas de Furnival granted local herbage rights to Ellys and all men of Ughill. Around 1290, the first mention of the Ughil family was recorded in the manor when John the son of John de Ughil was mentioned in a deed, Adam de Ughil and Roger de Ughil were mentioned at a later date, so the surname had become hereditary but it did not survive. By the 15th century, the Marriott family had settled in Ughill, they were another Norman family who rose from modest beginnings to become minor gentry throughout Hallamshire.
This mine is known to have been in production in 1852 and features in the list of mines between 1860-65 when it was being worked by the Consolidated Mines of Bond, Lemgare and Lisdrumgormel (sic) Company of Liverpool under Captain John Skimming. During this period approximately 300-400 tonnes of ore was reported as being raised annually. The 1870 MSS 6″ map of the Geological Survey gives details of four shafts one of which was sunk as much as 40 fathoms (~75m) on the vein, and a pumping engine house. The sites of several of these, along with the base of the engine house and its associated chimney are still visible.
Wadsley Hall, () which stands in Far Lane, is also a grade two listed building and a structure of some antiquity. It was probably built in the 15th century although it was substantially modernised in 1722 by George Bamforth, the then lord of the manor. Sir Robert Wadsley, Lord of the Manor, built a chapel on to the east end of the hall in the 15th century; this was partly destroyed in the reign of Elizabeth I although not completely demolished until 1813."The Church Above The Bridge", David Maddock, Page 9 Gives details of Wadsley Hall Chapel. From 1812 it was the home of the Fowlers, one of Wadsley’s most famous families.
Born Rachael Lauder around 1753 in Bridgetown, Barbados, in the colony of the British West Indies to an enslaved woman and William Lauder, a white Scottish schoolmaster. J. W. Orderson wrote a novel, Creoleana in 1855, which gives details of her life. Orderson, who inherited the newspaper, Barbados Mercury, from his father John Orderson, would have been a teenager during Polgreen's life and it is probable from evidence of advertisements placed in his paper by Polgreen that the two knew each other. Other than archival records, a lithograph, and Orderson's stereotyped and sexualized retelling of her life with its intent to make a moral statement against miscegenation, little is known from her own perspective of her life.
Count de Salis's life has been in danger for a long time, according to this declaration, which prefaces the details of the incident by recalling Earl Curzon's declaration in the British House of Lords that the Montenegrans were anxious for a union with Serbia. Instead of demanding reparations, the declaration adds, the British Foreign Office suppressed the report of Count de Salis and continued to support Serbian claims. The declaration alleges the report was to the effect that the Serbian army 'which overran Montenegro after the armistice terrorized the population'. The reign of terror still continues, says the declaration, which, after asserting that whatever Serbian troops appear the occupation is followed by pillage, incendiarism and massacres, gives details.
Dux gives details of several missions he performed for the CIA between 1981 and 1987, including destroying a fuel depot in Nicaragua, being part of a joint CIA-KGB operation known as Delphi 9 which investigated the Sverdlovsk anthrax leak, and being the sole survivor of a five man high- altitude military parachuting team's failed attempt to destroy an Iraqi chemical weapons plant during the Iran–Iraq War. Dux describes Major General John K. Singlaub as the leader of the Phoenix Program, and states he worked with an "Admiral Smith" to deliver intelligence reports to General Norman Schwarzkopf Jr. in preparation for his plan to disguise US helicopters as Iraqi during the Gulf War.
The weekly newspaper The Graphic reported that the royal visitors arrived at Firth Park in a procession of forty carriages from Victoria station with the band of the Hallamshire Volunteer Rifle Corps playing the "Firth Park March". The royal couple were seated in a temporary pavilion designed to look like a Turkish minaret and 15,000 school children were assembled in front to sing the national anthem. At the time of the royal opening much of the park was still unfinished and Firth spent an additional £9,000 before a second ceremony was performed on 22 August 1876 to mark the completion."Sheffield Parks And Gardens", Douglas Hindmarch, Tempus Publishing (2005), Gives details of opening ceremony and early history.
Meall a' Chrasgaidh is usually climbed directly from the north and usually in conjunction with some of the other hills of the Fannich range. There are two possible starting points for the northern approach. One starts at a parking spot on the A832 near Loch a’ Bhraoin (grid reference ) and ascends by the NW ridge after following a track by the Allt Breabaig for two km."The Munros" Page 206 Gives details of walk from Loch a‘ Bhraoin. The alternative route starts at the western end of Loch Droma on the A835 (grid reference ) and follows the Allt a’ Mhadaidh west for six km to reach Loch Mhadaidh under the eastern face.
This list gives details of all the performances of Richard Wagner's opera cycle Der Ring Des Nibelungen produced at the Bayreuth Festival, from the festival's inception in 1876, down to 2017. For differing reasons, no festivals were held between 1877 and 1881, 1915 to 1923, and 1943 to 1950. There were a few other years when the festival was "rested", and some in which it was dedicated to other Wagner operas. Since the revival of the festival after the Second World War, a general principle has developed in which new productions are introduced to the festival at regular intervals, each such production being staged for five years followed by a "rest" year.
Frank Tory (1848–1939) originated from London and trained at the Lambeth School of Art, he came to Sheffield in 1880 to accept the carving contract on the Corn Exchange, a building commissioned by the 15th Duke of Norfolk as part of a comprehensive plan to improve Sheffield's markets."150 Years Of Architectural Drawings", Hadfield, Cawkwell, Davidson, Brampton Print and Design, , page 68, Gives details of Corn Exchange. Tory's work on the Corn Exchange was to such a high standard that it was suggested that if he stayed in Sheffield there would be plenty of work for him. He set up a studio and workshop in Sans Pavis, a lane amongst the cluttered terraced houses of central Sheffield.
The upper part of Martindale around The Nab is a deer reserve which is not open to the public and contains no rights of way. The reserve is home to the oldest native red deer herd in England. Hill walkers are requested by the Dalemain Estate, which owns the reserve, to keep to preferred routes which avoid the herds when climbing The Nab, to which there is now open access under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000. www.dalemain.com. Gives details of deer reserve. At the foot of The Nab is “The Bungalow”, this is a former shooting lodge which was constructed in 1910 by Hugh Lowther, 5th Earl of Lonsdale for a deer shooting visit by the German Emperor Wilhelm II in 1910.
Each villa had a plot of land of one rood (quarter of an acre) and were occupied mainly by steel industry craftsmen and their families with the original occupants including scissors, spring knife and cutlery manufacturers. Today the Birkendale neighbourhood is a conservation area with 65 houses in total. Birkendale. Gives details of Birkendale Freehold Land Society. Sir Stuart Goodwin (1886–1969) founder of the Neepsend Steel and Tool Corporation was born at 120 Upperthorpe; he was one of Sheffield’s top industrialists in the inter war period. He later became one of the City’s most renowned patrons, funding Sheffield’s Christmas illuminations for many years and the Goodwin Sports Centre, he is commemorated by the Goodwin Fountain in the Peace Gardens.
DVB-T has been adopted or proposed for digital television broadcasting by many countries (see map), using mainly VHF 7 MHz and UHF 8 MHz channels whereas Taiwan, Colombia, Panama and Trinidad and Tobago use 6 MHz channels. Examples include the UK's Freeview. The DVB-T Standard is published as EN 300 744, Framing structure, channel coding and modulation for digital terrestrial television. This is available from the ETSI website, as is ETSI TS 101 154, Specification for the use of Video and Audio Coding in Broadcasting Applications based on the MPEG-2 Transport Stream, which gives details of the DVB use of source coding methods for MPEG-2 and, more recently, H.264/MPEG-4 AVC as well as audio encoding systems.
The most famous resident was the editor and poet James Montgomery who lived at number 4 from 1835 until his death in 1854. Other well known people who lived at The Mount included, Walton J. Hadfield, the City Surveyor who lived at number 2 from 1926 to 1934, James Wilkinson, the iron and steel merchant who lived at number 6 from 1837 to 1862 and George Wostenholm, the cutlery manufacturer, who lived at number 8 between 1837 and 1841. Numbers 14 and 16 were lived in by George Wilson, the snuff manufacturer between 1857 and 1867, one house was not big enough for his family."Listed Buildings In Sheffield", Barbara A. West, Hallamshire Press , gives details of residents and numbering of apartments.
From these centers the Rus were able to send their goods as far as Baghdad. Baghdad was the political and cultural center of the Islamic world in the 9th and 10th centuries and the Rus merchants who went there to trade their goods for silver interacted with cultures and goods from the Islamic World, but also from China, India, and North Africa. The trade between the Rus and the lands south of the Black and Caspian seas made it possible for cultural interactions to take place between the Rus and the Islamic World. The account written by Ibn Fadlan about his 921–922 travels from Baghdad to the capital of the Bulghar kingdom gives details which can reveal the cultural interaction between the two groups.
Some inaccuracy present in the tale (such as the naming) help to date to a later period, after the actual events took place. The naming inaccuracy suggests some of possible sources that might have been used in composition of the Tale. Most likely, the names of the Princes were taken from court archives where lists of Ryazan's dead princes were kept; the author could look at tombstones of most of the Princes. Furthermore, the chronicle of Ryazan that survived in Novgorod’s copy does not mention any names but still gives details about the invasions that were faithfully repeated in the Tale.Likhachev points out that: “Автор имел в своем распоряжении Рязанскую летопись, современную событиям, весьма вероятно, краткую, без упоминания имен защитников Рязани.
With his career stalling McCulloch was forced to drop down to Division Four in his next move when he joined Brentford in March 1976 for a then club record fee of £25,000. His move to The Bees rejuvenated his career although it was not until his second full season (1977–78) that things really started to happen when Brentford achieved promotion with McCulloch scoring 22 goals in 45 League appearances and forming a fine striking partnership with Steve Phillips, who contributed an excellent 32 goals. In the summer of 1978 McCulloch was loaned out to Oakland Stompers of the North American Soccer League where he made 18 appearances, scoring three goals with one assist.www.nasljerseys.com. Gives details of Oakland Stompers career.
Gives details of Halliday building Robin Hood pub. In 1808 Halliday sold the house to Thomas Payne and it was the Payne family who completely rebuilt it as Loxley House in 1826. The new house was much more impressive in style than the previous building having three storeys and three wide set bays as well as striking Venetian windows. The house remained the property of the Payne family until 1895 with the last member of that family taking up residence in the 1860s. This was the eccentric Doctor Henry Payne who fell out with the local populace and vicar at the nearby Wadsley Parish Church over a right of way across Wadsley Common which was part of Dr. Payne’s estate.
Because of the pressure from housing developers present day Crosspool has been left with very few open spaces for recreation with the small park/play area on the north side of Lydgate Lane being created on re-claimed land when an extensive quarry was filled in the first half of the 20th century. A prominent landmark, also on Lydgate Lane, is the Crosspool transmitter, officially known as the Tapton Hill transmitting station, which stands on the site of a covered reservoir and is well seen from many parts of Sheffield. The 57-metre-high mast takes advantage of Crosspool's elevated position to provide TV pictures and radio signals for Sheffield by the “line of sight” method.www.aerialsandtv.com. Gives details of Crosspool transmitter.
On 10 October 2010 Freire became the first Spaniard to win Paris–Tours and in doing so became the new holder of the Ruban Jaune for setting the fastest average speed in a classic race, he covered the 233 km at an average of 47.73 km per hour. Cyclingnews.com Gives details of 2010 edition of Paris–Tours. Shortly before the 2011 UCI Road World Championships it was announced that Óscar Freire would retire at the end of the season if he did not win the World Championship road race. Freire ended negotiations to continue his contract with his team before the race, and noted health issues include worsening respiratory problems, having had sinus and nasal surgery in the last two years.
Hversu Noregr byggðist () is an account of the origin of various legendary Norwegian lineages, which survives only in the Flateyjarbók. It traces the descendants of the primeval Fornjót, a king of "Gotland, Kænland and Finnland", down to Nór, who is here the eponym and first great king of Norway, and then gives details of the descendants of Nór (and of his brother Gór) in a following section known as the Ættartölur, 'Genealogies'. The Hversu account is closely paralleled by the opening of the Orkneyinga saga, which gives a slightly different version of the story and provides details on the descendants of Gór only, including information not found in the Hversu or Ættartölur. This opening portion of Orkneyingers saga is also known as Fundinn Noregr, 'Founding of Norway'.
Liathach has four listed "Tops" in the Munro Tables, Meall Dearg at 3133 feet (955 m) stands off the main ridge at the end of the Northern Pinnacles which run north from Mullach an Rathain. The route along the Northern Pinnacles is considered a rock climb, although another route to the top from Coire na Caime only involves a short steep scramble on the final 50m to gain the ridge. Irvine Butterfield considers Meall Dearg "The most difficult top in the British Isles challenged only by the Inaccessible Pinnacle of Sgùrr Dearg"."The Munros and Tops" Page 174 Gives details of Meall Dearg."The High Mountains of Britain and Ireland" Page 223 Gives quote from Butterfield and route from Coire na Caime.
Sidney Roberts had been a partner in the silversmith business of Roberts, Smith & Co. of Park Grange, Sheffield between 1826 and 1836, however by the time he came to live at Dial House at the age of 41 he was listed as a retired silver plater and a gentleman of independent means. The family’s elder son John Shearwood Roberts, a GP and surgeon inherited the house in 1856 although it seems that he did not reside at Dial House as his mother lived there until 1868, just before her death.rootsweb.ancestry.com Gives details of Roberts family. Subsequent occupants included Captain Henry T. Holmes (1868–1871) who was followed by William Hayden who was a corn miller and also the churchwarden to nearby Wadsley Parish Church.
The Prophecy of Merlin which features the enduring legend of the Red Dragon is centred on Dinas Emrys The earliest sources regard the two dragons as distinctly different, and in a metaphor of the Adventus Saxonum describes one as being native to the island of Britain (it had arrived first) which was then joined by another new and alien dragon that fought it for supremacy. As to how the dragons became confined there, the story of Lludd and Llefelys in the Mabinogion gives details. According to the legend, when Lludd ruled Britain (100 BC), a hideous scream, whose origin could not be determined, was heard each May Eve. This scream so perplexed the Britons that it caused infertility, panic and mayhem throughout the realm.
Wednesday's signing of the experienced 30-year-old Nibloe was seen as something of a coup by the club, no doubt the influence of manager Billy Walker made a difference as Walker had been a teammate of Nibloe's at Villa the previous season. Competition for the left back spot was keen even though Wednesday had lost Ernie Blenkinsop to Liverpool the previous season; Ted Catlin had stepped into Blenkinsop's boots and Nibloe was forced to switch to right back to secure a place in the team. He made his Wednesday debut in the opening fixture of the 1934–35 season on 25 August 1934, in a 4–1 home victory over Stoke City."The Men Who Made Sheffield Wednesday Football Club", Tony Matthews, Page 179 Gives details of Sheffield Wednesday career.
By the 1850s the family of Thomas Tillotson, a Sheffield merchant were living at Mount Pleasant, after that the building was utilised for various purposes. In 1868 the committee of the West Riding County Asylum at Wakefield acquired a five-year lease on Mount Pleasant and used it to alleviate overcrowding at their main hospital. As an asylum, Mount Pleasant accommodated approximately 75 residents with eight staff, in 1872 all residents were transferred to the newly built South Yorkshire Asylum at Wadsley."A History Of Middlewood Psychiatric Hospital", F.T. Thorpe, No ISBN, Page 6, Gives details of building as an asylum. In 1874 Mount Pleasant became the Girls’ Charity School when it was relocated from its original location in St James Row at the side of Sheffield Cathedral.
The panel to the northeast gives details of the award of the George Cross, and the panel to the southwest has a map illustrating the Allied operations in the Mediterranean Sea. The stone was presented by the Government of Malta and erected by the George Cross Island Association in 2005, for the 60th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. It was unveiled on 15 August 2005 by the President of Malta Eddie Fenech Adami, and dedicated by Vincent Nichols, then the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Birmingham, with a wreath laid by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. The date was the 63rd anniversary of the arrival of the last surviving ship of the Operation Pedestal convoy at Valletta Grand Harbour that provided critical supplies during the siege.
Protection is extended to " ... the facades and coverings of the chateau and entrance lodge; the entrance railings; the boundary wall; the terrace." as a historic monument since 1951, and classified as suchSee here for classification listing (in French), where it is called hotel - a large private residence - rather than chateau since 1972, the protection does not extend directlyThere is provision in the legislation to extend protection to the "field of view" of the monument, in both directions, with a default distance of 500m. Interference would require the joint approval of both the local council and Architecte des bâtiments de France, the state body responsible for monuments. These bodies could also by agreement change the perimeter of the field of view. See French Wikipedia article here; the section Conséquences sur les abords gives details and further references.
LBSCR 2-2-2WT, built by Sharp Brothers in 1849 and later sold to the Colne Valley and Halstead Railway The following table gives details of locomotives owned by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway from its creation in July 1846 until the end of 1849. The locomotives acquired by the London Brighton and South Coast Railway at its creation in July 1846 came from the division of those owned previously operated by the Joint Committee of the South Eastern, London and Croydon and London and Brighton Railways. The division took place in 1845 but only took effect at the dissolution of the Committee in January 1846. The creation of the LB&SCR; (which was an amalgamation of the London and Croydon and London and Brighton Railways), seven months later meant that the new company acquired those locomotives allocated to both companies.
Most of the poems are single couplets or quatrains, although some are longer. Some of the stories commonly associated with the Arabian Nights—particularly "Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp" and "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves"—were not part of the collection in its original Arabic versions but were added to the collection by Antoine Galland after he heard them from the Maronite Christian storyteller Hanna Diab on Diab's visit to Paris.John Payne, Alaeddin and the Enchanted Lamp and Other Stories, (London 1901) gives details of Galland's encounter with 'Hanna' in 1709 and of the discovery in the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris of two Arabic manuscripts containing Aladdin and two more of the added tales. Text of "Alaeddin and the enchanted lamp" Other stories, such as "The Seven Voyages of Sinbad the Sailor", had an independent existence before being added to the collection.
The Guile manual gives details of the inception and early history of the language. A brief summary follows: After the success of Emacs in the free software community, as a highly extensible and customizable application via its extension (and partly implementation) language Emacs Lisp, the community began to consider how this design strategy could apply to the rest of the GNU system. Tom Lord initially began work on an embeddable language runtime named the GNU Extension Language (GEL), which was based on Aubrey Jaffer's Scheme implementation SCM (which in turn was based on George Carrette's SIOD). Lord convinced Richard Stallman to make GEL the official extension language of the GNU project, based on the argument that Scheme was a cleaner Lisp dialect than Emacs Lisp, and that GEL could evolve to implement other languages on the same runtime, namely Emacs Lisp.
The Cambridge University Reporter appears within the University and online every Wednesday during Full Term, carrying notices of all University business. This includes announcements of University events, proposals for changes in regulations, Council and General Board decisions, as well as information on awards, scholarships and appointments (both at Cambridge and other universities). The weekly numbers are supplemented by special numbers, which contain additional information of use or information to members of the University, but not included in the weekly editions. These special numbers include the Lecture List, published at the start of the Michaelmas term and giving details of all the year's lectures; the Awards issue, which comes out in early November, and gives details of all available awards and grants; and the Class-Lists, published in August, which contains details of the Tripos results for all students at the University.
The journal begins with the artist's words of salute to Clara while the ship "Presidente Pinto" leaves towards the Island on January 11 of 1960. Along three hundred pages Domínguez registers his aesthetic reflections and his personal emotions upon contemplating the Island's moais and petroglyphs; he speaks about the urgent need to preserve this artistic patrimony; he tells his wife about his own creative process, and gives details about what he is sculpting and drawing and about the photographs that he is taking. But the artist also writes about his everyday life in the Island, about the people he meets, about what he eats or reads, about his travels on horse back accompanied by his guide, Santiago Pakarati, and about his personal feelings of longing and love for his wife and family. The diary ends on February 7 of 1961.
Protection is extended to " ... the facades and coverings of the chateau and entrance lodge; the entrance railings; the boundary wall; the terrace." as a historic monument since 1951, and classified as suchSee here for classification listing (in French), where it is called hotel - a large private residence - rather than chateau since 1972, the protection does not extend directlyThere is provision in the legislation to extend protection to the "field of view" of the monument, in both directions, with a default distance of 500m. Interference would require the joint approval of both the local council and Architecte des bâtiments de France, the state body responsible for monuments. These bodies could also by agreement change the perimeter of the field of view. See French Wikipedia article here; the section Conséquences sur les abords gives details and further references.
Holy Cross Church, Warsaw, in the 1890s A contemporary Jewish-Russian historian, Simon Dubnow, gives details of this event: on Christmas Day 1881 the outbreak of panic after a false warning of fire in the crowded Holy Cross Church resulted in the deaths of twenty-nine persons in a stampede. It was believed that the false alarm was raised by pickpockets, who used the ruse to allow them to rob people during the panic. A crowd gathered on the scene of the event and some unknown persons started to spread a rumor, which subsequently proved to be unfounded, that two Jewish pickpockets had been caught in the church. The mob began to attack Jews, Jewish stores, businesses, and residences in the streets adjoining the Holy Cross Church.Simon Dubnow History of the Jews in Russia and Poland, Avotaynu, 2000, , p.
Adjacent to this is a memorial to the 56th Fighter Group who also flew from Halesworth. Nearby is the Halesworth Airfield Museum, whose exhibits include photographs, unit memorabilia and many other items relating to the airfield, its wartime occupants and activities. The museum displays a limited collection of 489th memorabilia, but the main 489th Bomb Group Museum, together with that of the 93rd Bomb Group, is sited at Hardwick, in Norfolk. The cockpit section of a C-54 is on display at the old combat mess site which is further along the road from the memorials, and a drop tank gives details of the three groups who served at Halesworth airfield during World War II. There is a wall plaque in nearby St. Peter's Church, Holton, in honour of all who flew from this airfield, and the church has kneelers made by 489th Bomb Group veterans' wives.
The neighbouring Munro of Stob Coire Sgriodain with which Chno Dearg is usually climbed is considered a more exciting hill even though it is 70 metres lower in altitude. Chno Dearg has a considerable topographic prominence of 649 metres, being surrounded by the deep glens of Glen Spean, Loch Treig and Strath Ossian, and its summit is a fine viewpoint especially for the Creag Meagaidh group of hills to the Northeast. Another feature of the mountain is its appeal to the ski mountaineer, with its sweeping northern slopes offering a continuous five km run with 750 metres of descent from the summit."The Munros, Scotland‘s Highest Mountains" Page 80 Gives details on ski mountaineering possibilities. The mountains name translates from the Gaelic as “Red Nut”, however early maps give the name as Cnoc Dearg which translates as “Red Hill” and this is the correct name.
" The author's opinion is that if anyone had bothered to investigate these deaths, they would have found an immune system disorder that is now called AIDS. Steven Thrasher writes in The Guardian: "Indeed, those of us who study AIDS have long known that long before common symptoms such as Kaposi sarcoma and pneumonia were showing up among hemophiliacs and gay men, they were likely affecting homeless people who lived off society’s radar, people who used IV (intravenous) drugs and those who avoided medical treatment out of fear." A chapter in The Proceedings of the World Conference of Therapeutic Communities (9th, San Francisco, California, September 1–6, 1985) gives details about serum samples that were tested for signs of HIV (then called HTLV-III/LAV) antibodies. Quoting: "We have also conducted historical studies of the epidemic in New York City, using serum samples that were originally collected for other purposes.
While passing through Syria at the turn of the 13th century, the Andalusian traveler Ibn Jubayr noted that the Ghurabiyya Shi‘a were among the Shi‘a sects represented in Syria at that time.“Shi’ites and Shi’ism in Medieval Syria,” by Stephennie Mulder Furthermore, a document written around 1200 C.E. called “al-Maqama al Kilwiyya” discovered in Oman, gives details of a mission to reconvert Kilwa (an island in Tanzania) to Ibadism, as it had recently been affected by the Ghurabiyya doctrine from southern Iraq. The document also mentions an apostate from Ibadism called al-Munghirah. Another reference to the influence of the Ghurabiyya Shi‘a comes from the Syrian biographer and geographer Yaqut, who, writing before 1224 C.E., reported that the Sultan of Pemba (another island in Tanzania) was an Arab who had recently emigrated from Kufa, suggesting that the doctrines of the Ghurabiyya, strongly present in Kufa, had also spread to Pemba.
The most popular ascent of Meall na Teanga is from the top of the Cam Beallach pass; from here an ascent of the adjacent Sròn a' Choire Ghairbh can also be made. The Cam Beallach can be approached from the south from the car park at the Cia-aig waterfall on the B8005 at grid reference , however the approach from the north-east starting at Laggan Locks just off the A82 at grid reference is now more popular, now that the track to the pass through the South Laggan Forest has been cleared of logging debris by the Forestry Commission."The Munros Scotlands Highest Mountains" Page 141 (Gives details of forest track). A more interesting ascent from the Cia-aig waterfall can be undertaken by climbing the hill's western ridge from the head of Gleann Cia-aig; this route gives the opportunity to appreciate the corries on that ridge.
Gradually he made it into a spectacular pageant or Mela known as Jogia Jashan, in which all citizens of Lucknow could participate, dressed as Yogis, irrespective of caste and creed. Later, when his favourite venue, the Qaisarbagh Baradari was built, he began to stage his magnificent Rahas (obviously a Persianised name for Rasleela) full of sensuous poetry, his own lyrical compositions and glamorous Kathak dances. Ranbir Singh gives details of Wajid Ali Shah's book entitled Bani in which the author mentions 36 types of Rahas all set in Kathak style (with colourful names like Mor-Chchatr, Ghunghat, Salami, Mor Pankhi and Mujra), and gives exhaustive notes about the costumes, jewellery, and stage- craft. Rahas, prepared at a fabulous cost of several lakhs (hundred thousands) of rupees, became very popular, and was performed at the Kaisarbagh-Rahas Manzil, (most probably the first Hindustani Theatre Hall).
Adrien de Gerlache, who led the first of the "Heroic Age" expeditions This list includes all the main Antarctic exploration ships that were employed in the seventeen expeditions that took place in the era between 1897 and 1922, known as the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration. A subsidiary list gives details of support and relief vessels that played significant roles in the expeditions they were commissioned to support. The tables do not include the regular whaling voyages that took place during this period, or expeditions such as that of Carl Chun in 1898–99 in the German vessel Valdiva, which did not penetrate the Antarctic circle. The abortive Cope Expedition of 1920–22, which collapsed through lack of funding without finding an expedition ship, is likewise excluded, though two men were landed from a Norwegian whaler and spent a year on the Antarctic peninsula.
Paul Deussen, Sixty Upanishads of the Veda, Volume 2, Motilal Banarsidass, , pages 639-640, 644 The Garbha Upanishad is a text that almost exclusively comments on medical and physiology-related themes, dealing with the theory of the formation and development of the human embryo and human body after birth. The Upanishad gives details of the elements (essential parts and principles) and various features of the body and gives detailed explanation on the evolution of the embryo in the mother's womb. Paul Deussen et al. consider this Upanishad on the garbha or human embryo to be more like "a manual on physiology or medicine" than a spiritual text, with the exception of a passage which includes a number of statements about the foetus awareness, including the assertion that the foetus has knowledge of its past lives as well as intuitive sense of good and bad, which it forgets during the process of birth.
The Upanishad gives details about how the conception takes place in the womb and how it develops over a period of nine months. After the union takes place in a particular (Ritu) season, the growth of the body in the embryo on the first day is a "nodule". It becomes a "bubble" by the seventh night; in 15 nights it becomes a "lump"; in a month's time the embryo is hard; by the end of two months, head is formed; parts of the feet appear by three months; stomach, the hips and ankle appear by the fourth month; the vertebral column shapes up by the fifth month; the face, nose and ears appear by the sixth month; the seventh month is when fetus is imbibed with Jiva or soul (Atman), in the eighth month has all body parts, and fully developed in the ninth month. The fetus grows and is nourished by what the mother eats and drinks, through a vein, states the text.
Brocco first became prominent as a rider in 1907 when he won the Paris-Dieppe race as an amateur. He turned professional the following year (1908) and rode the Tour de France for the first time, abandoning the race on the ninth stage. 1910 saw Brocco take his best win of his road racing career when he triumphed in Paris–Brussels. Brocco initially finished the race in fourth place but the first three riders, including Octave Lapize who had crossed the line first, were disqualified for not observing a mid race neutralised section, leaving Brocco to be declared the winner."European Cycling: The 20 Greatest Races", Noel Henderson, , Page 104, Gives details of Paris–Brussels victory. Throughout his career Brocco had a good record in the French National road cycling championships, he never won the race but finished 2nd on two occasions (1910 & 1913) and third on four occasions (1908, 1914, 1919 & 1920).
Before the Byzantine Iconoclasm these often contained religious scenes such as Annunciations, often in a number of panels over a large piece of cloth. This naturally stopped during the periods of Iconoclasm and with the exception of church vestments for the most part figural scenes did not reappear afterwards, being replaced by patterns and animal designs. Some examples show very large designs being used for clothing by the great - two enormous embroidered lions killing camels occupy the whole of the Coronation cloak of Roger II in Vienna, produced in Palermo about 1134 in the workshops the Byzantines had established there. A sermon by Saint Asterius of Amasia, from the end of the 5th century, gives details of imagery on the clothes of the rich (which he strongly condemns):Asterius of Amasia Online English translation - near the start > When, therefore, they dress themselves and appear in public, they look like > pictured walls in the eyes of those that meet them.
On the dim, bare stage of a West End theatre the stage manager, Jimmie Horlick, is arranging chairs round a large table in preparation for a meeting of the committee of the Garrick Haven Fund. The committee members gradually appear. First, Mr Farmer, Secretary of the Fund, methodical and harassed, followed by Hester More, a dizzy young actress; Johnny Bolton, "a star comedian of middle age but perennial youthfulness"; Violet Vibart, an elderly actress of great distinction; Julian Breed, a popular juvenile lead; Maurice Searle, a character actor who has grown his hair to shoulder length for an historical role and feels self-conscious about it; the majestic Dame Rose Maitland; the preoccupied Elise Brodie; and finally, and very late, Xenia James, chairman of the committee, with her dog, Atherton. She opens the meeting and Farmer gives details of the Garrick Haven, established in 1902 to provide a home for destitute actresses.
Standing in a region which has some of the highest mountains in the UK, Beinn Bhàn can be easily overlooked, however it is conspicuous in the view from the Commando Memorial at Spean Bridge, where its long NW ridge is well seen rising from Glen Mallie to the summit ridge overlooking the Great Glen. The hill has three notable corries on its slopes, the south facing Coire Mhuilinn (corrie of the mill) above Glen Loy is smooth and grassy, while the two north facing corries of Coire Bhotrais (corrie of the rough miry holes) and Coire Dubh (black corrie) are more rocky and steeper in nature. All three corries bite significantly and high into the hill to give a two kilometre long narrow curving summit ridge which is above the 750 metre contour for its entire length."Climbing The Corbetts", Hamish Brown, Baton Wicks, , Page 249 Gives details of routes and geography.
The most authentic paper of the battle is a charter from the Holy Roman Empire from the end of the year 1074, which did not tell the place of the battle but contains that the Hungarian king, Salamon lost the battle. The next resource in time is from the 'Képes Krónika' (Chronicon Pictum) which gives details of the battle: The only important place near to the battle was Zymgota (Cinkota), which is near to Monorod ("rich in hazelnuts") mountain on which the battle was fought. The only way to find the exact place to find the massgrave which was created by the fight, cause the writings from that time can't be used now because those aren't true for the lie of the land of these days (mostly cause of the location of the forests and the meadows). Before the battle at Vác Géza promised that if they won, he would make the Minster of the Miter of Vác in Honor of Mary be built.
A pinners guild was first established in London in 1356, spreading to other towns, but falling short of the quality produced by French pinmakers, discussed in the Art de l'épinglier (1761) where Henri-Louis Duhamel du Monceau gives details about the division of labor used by French pinmakers: > There is nobody who is not surprised of the small price of pins; but we > shall be even more surprised, when we know how many different operations, > most of them very delicate, are mandatory to make a good pin. Adam Smith described the manufacture of pins as part of his discussion about the division of labor in the Wealth of Nations. John Ireland Howe invented a pin-making machine in 1832, and an improved machine in 1841; his Howe Manufacturing Company of Derby, Connecticut, used three machines to produce 72,000 pins per day in 1839. Walter Hunt invented the safety pin by forming an eight-inch brass pin into a bent pin with a spring and guard.
Sir John Rhys was quick to connect these campaigns in Ireland with the symbolic "western isles" of the Celtic otherworld and, in this general sense, Preiddeu Annfwn may be associated with the maritime adventure genres of Immram and Echtra. Rhys also noted that the Isle of Lundy was once known as Ynys Wair, and suggested that it was once accounted the place of Gweir's imprisonment. Culhwch also recounts Arthur's nearby rescue of another of the three famous prisoners, Mabon ap Modron, a god of poetry after whom the Mabinogi are named, and gives details of another ruler of Annwfn, Gwynn ap Nudd, king of the Tylwyth Teg - the fairies in Welsh lore - "whom God has placed over the brood of devils in Annwn lest they should destroy the present race". Gwynn is also made part of Arthur's retinue, though he is the son of a god, after Arthur intervenes in his dispute over Creiddylad.
The hill's name translates from the Scottish Gaelic language as “Hill of the Herding” and this refers to the fact that it lies on the route of one of the main north-south ancient drovers' roads of Scotland, the area around the mountain was used as a gathering point for the cattle."The Call Of The Corbetts", Irvine Butterfield, Page 128 Gives details of name translation and meaning. The western corrie of the hill could well have been the collecting point as it is a huge gentle bowl which is ideal for summer grazing and the concealing of cattle."Climbing The Corbetts", Hamish Brown, Page 124 Suggests the western corrie could have been where cattle were grazed and geographical info. James Stobie's map of 1770 refers to the hill as Ben Chualach, Charles Knight’s Penny Cyclopaedia of the 1840s also uses this name and the hill seems to have been designated as Beinn a’ Chuallaich by Victorian cartographers in the second half of the 19th century.
In 272 BC Antigonus II Gonatas gained full control of Macedonia and we know that he founded at least three cities with this name; an Antigonia on the mainland of Chalkidike near Cassandreia (Antigonia Psaphara), another in Atintania, Epirus, as a useful barrier against the Illyrians (Chaonian Antigonia) and a third one as we assume in Paeonia, with the aim of controlling the conquered province. Livy (59 BC - 17 AD) who described the events of the Third Macedonian War gives details of the formation of the Macedonian troops before the Battle of Pydna (168 BC). He writes that on the right wing were the Macedonian cavalry and Cretan light infantry; Midon of Beroea was in charge of the latter force, Menon of Antigonia commanded the cavalry and the formation as a whole. Next to the wings were posted the royal cavalry and mixed units of the picked auxiliaries of many nations; Petrocles of Antigonia and Didas, the governor of Paeonia were in command of these.
Hillsborough is also the home and name of the Sheffield Wednesday FC stadium. Hillsborough baths (properly known as the Walkley and Hillsborough District Baths) on Langsett Road were built in 1926 by the Sheffield City architect F.E.P. Edwards on open fields belonging to Rawson Springs Farm. The baths (comprising a large swimming pool and slipper baths) were opened by the Lord Mayor John George GravesInformation board in Rawson Spring pub, Gives details of Hillsborough baths. and have a Neo-baroque stone dressed façade with some circular windows. The building remained a swimming bath until 1991 when it was replaced by the Hillsborough Leisure Centre for swimming activities in the area. It then became the “Deep End” bar and live music venue before becoming the Rawson Spring public house in July 2007. Other pubs in the central area of Hillsborough have more history, The Shakey (formerly The Shakespeare) and The Freemasons both pre-date the 1864 flood in which they were badly damaged. The Rawson Spring pub formerly Hillsborough baths with Hillsborough Supertram stop in front.
Internationally renowned director-teacher Michel Saint- Denis was brought in from Britain to act as senior advisor. He was a leading authority on theatre training who had created the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School and later co-founded the Juilliard School Drama Division in New York City. In fact, French-born Saint-Denis had what many regarded as an ideal background to offer guidance to Canada's national co-lingual theatre school project (he gives details of his employment as a consultant for this project, and the involvement of his wife Suria, in their co-authored book "Training for the Theatre: Premises and Promises"). In the 1920s, he worked closely with his uncle, the remarkable French theatre director Jacques Copeau, to revolutionize theatrical practice and training in France through the Vieux-Colombier troupe. In the 1930s, Saint-Denis moved to London, England, where he became one of the most highly regarded stage directors of the decade, being responsible for a series of landmark productions featuring such stars of the British stage as John Gielgud, Laurence Olivier and Alec Guinness.
Other LRV models were built: a static model to assist with human factors design; an engineering model to design and integrate the subsystems; two one-sixth gravity models for testing the deployment mechanism; a one-gravity trainer to give the astronauts instruction in the operation of the rover and allow them to practice driving it; a mass model to test the effect of the rover on the LM structure, balance, and handling; a vibration test unit to study the LRV's durability and handling of launch stresses; and a qualification test unit to study integration of all LRV subsystems. A paper by Saverio Morea gives details of the LRV system and its development.Morea, Saverio F.; "The Lunar Roving Vehicle – Historical Perspective"; Proc. 2nd Conference on Lunar Bases and Space Activities, 5–7 April 1988; NASA Conference Publications 3166, Vol. 1, pp. 619–632. Apollo 15 – Commander David Scott drives the Rover near the LM Falcon LRVs were used for greater surface mobility during the Apollo J-class missions, Apollo 15, Apollo 16, and Apollo 17. The rover was first used on 31 July 1971, during the Apollo 15 mission. This greatly expanded the range of the lunar explorers.
In 1964 Peter Post claimed the Ruban Jaune in winning Paris–Roubaix in 45.129 km/h,the race run at speed from the start. This was augmented by the final break at Attiches 33 km from the finish. It contained two riders from the Flandria team and three from Weils-Groene-Leeuw and they worked together to keep a high speed with the race decided in a sprint."A Century Of Paris–Roubaix", Pascal Sergent, , Gives details of 1948 and 1964 editions of Paris–Roubaix. Post’s record stood for more than a decade although the 1969 Milano–Vignola was initially won by Roger Kindt in a record average of 45.995 km/h before he was disqualified at the medical control and victory was awarded to Attilio Rota. Post’s record was beaten by Freddy Maertens in the 1975 Paris-Brussels, an average 46.11 km/h over 285.5 km."European Cycling: The 20 Greatest Races", Noel Henderson, , pp129-130, Gives history and details of 1975 Paris-Brussels. Andrei Tchmil set a record in 1997 when he won the 254.5 km Paris–Tours in 47.168 km/h. The race covered 49.3 km in the first hour and 48.9 km in the second.
Prendergast started in the Youth team at Wednesday and graduated through the ranks, making his reserve team debut in the Central League in September 1967. Prendergast was top scorer for the reserves in 1968–69 and he made his first team debut towards the end of that season, scoring in a 3–2 defeat at Newcastle United on 9 April 1969. The following season saw Wednesday relegated to Division Two with Prendergast making just 12 league appearances. The 1970–71 season saw Prendergast become a regular in the first team, finishing as top scorer by a comfortable margin with 16 goals. The rest of his Sheffield Wednesday career saw Prendergast beset by injuries, in 1972–73 he only made 19 appearances after suffering cartilage trouble and internal bleeding in his knee."Dooley", Derek Dooley & Keith Farnsworth, Page 252 Gives details of cartilage injury. He returned the following season to forge a good striking partnership with Brian Joicey which realised 23 goals, with Prendergast contributing 11 and being voted Player of the Year. However, misfortune struck towards the end of that season when he suffered a broken leg in a goalless draw at Preston on 12 April 1974.
He was born to a Jewish family as Karl Tänzler or Georg Karl Tänzler on February 8, 1877 in Dresden, Germany. Tanzler grew up in Imperial Germany, but at some point, wound up in Australia just prior to the outbreak of World War I. The following "Editorial Note" accompanying the autobiographical account "The Trial Bay Organ: A Product of Wit and Ingenuity" by "Carl von Cosel" in the Rosicrucian Digest of March and April 1939, gives details about his stay in Australia before and his internment during the Great War, as well as his subsequent return to Germany after the War:"The Trial Bay Organ: A Product of Wit and Ingenuity," The Rosicrucian Digest, March 1939, pp.54–58, April 1939, pp.92–96. Tanzler's account of Trial Bay Gaol, his secret building of a sailboat, etc., is confirmed by Nyanatiloka Mahathera, who mentions that he planned to escape from the Gaol with "Count Carl von Cosel" in a sailboat, and provides other information about the internment of Germans in Australia during World War I.Bhikkhu Nyanatusita & Hellmuth Hecker, The Life of Nyanatiloka Thera, Kandy, 2008, pp. 53–54.

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