Greater Manchester Cricket League Tables
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Press Release
Press Release News…Results…News…Results…Tables… ISSUE No. 38 WEEK ENDING 2nd May REVIEW OF THE WEEK Both Premier Division Play-Off semi-finals went to extra-time with ILKESTON TOWN edging out KENDAL TOWN in a seven goal thriller whilst NANTWICH TOWN, promoted via the play-offs last season, made the top tier Final when pipping GUISELEY 2-1. The Final also went to extra time to demonstrate just how competitive the Premier Division has been this season and after playing the role bridesmaid twice already this season ILKESTON TOWN finally made it to the altar beating Nantwich 2-1 in front of a crowd approaching 2,000. Just as in the top Division it was second and third place teams BELPER TOWN and STOCKSBRIDGE PS who made the First Division South play-off final with the latter having a convincing 5-2 win thanks to a Mark Ward treble against CARLTON TOWN whilst Belper needed just the one goal to oust RUSHALL OLYMPIC. In the Final it was third place Stocksbridge that came out on top thanks to one strike from Andy Ring. There was a big shock in the First Division North play-offs, however, when CURZON ASHTON knocked out second place SKELMERSDALE UNITED after finishing a massive eighteen points adrift of “Skem” whose manager Tommy Lawson must hate the end of season lottery having lost three times in it, twice with Skelmersdale in the last two seasons and once previously with Prescot Cables. NEWCASTLE BLUE STAR then set up the possibility of a North East promotion double following Durham’s success in lifting the title the previous Saturday when they beat COLWYN BAY on penalties on Wednesday and they duly obliged after Curzon failed to repeat their midweek heroics going down 4-1 at Blue Star. -
Burnley RUFC Receives Queen's Award For
BELVEDERE AND CALDER VALE SPORTS CLUB THE QUEEN’S AWARD FOR VOLUNTARY SERVICE Belvedere and Calder Vale Sports Club are to receive The Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service after being nominated for the award by Pendle MP, Andrew Stephenson. Belvedere & Calder Vale Sports Club, situated at Holden Road, Reedley on the border of Burnley and Pendle, is a community based sports organisation. It was formed 63 years ago by the amalgamation of Calder Vale RUFC, (now Burnley RUFC); Burnley Belvedere Football Club and Burnley Belvedere Cricket Club. In 1957 a small committee of businessmen who were sportsmen involved in the three sports raised funds to buy a 6-acre plot of land to build a clubhouse with changing rooms and pitches to provide amateur sport for the local community. A further purchase of land to accommodate an additional football pitch and rugby pitch, with extensions to the original building, was made in later years to enable it to become the Club as we know it today. It provides facilities for the three sports across many age groups, genders and ethnic groups in the boroughs of Burnley and Pendle. It also supports the local community by making available its clubhouse facilities and sports grounds for a variety of uses. These include the meeting venue for Pendleside Rotary Club and Burnley Soroptomists Club, a Polling Station and the site for various local health initiatives. An Annual Christmas Carol Concert is held when funds are raised for Pendleside Hospice & Pendle Youth Orchestra. Its 12 acres of open space, with four sports pitches and a cricket square, are criss-crossed with public footpaths and a stretch of spring water-fed wetland which supports a wildlife environment. -
Lancashire Rfu U17s Squad Announcement
LANCASHIRE RFU U17S SQUAD ANNOUNCEMENT Following a successful but challenging Development Day at Trafford MV on Sunday 2nd February, the following players have been selected to represent Lancashire U17’s for the upcoming county programme, congratulations to everyone who has been selected. FIXTURES: • Lancashire vs. Yorkshire, Sunday 1st March 2020, Keighley RUFC, BD20 6DT, KO 2:00pm. • Lancashire vs. Cheshire, Sunday 5th April, venue and KO time TBC. • Lancashire vs. Cumbria, Sunday 26th April, Vale of Lune RUFC, KO 2:00pm. The 1st squad training session will be held on Friday 28th February 2020 at Trafford MV RFCC, from 6:00pm to 9:00pm. If any players are unavailable for this session please inform Gavin Butterworth, Lancashire U17s Team Manager, [email protected] as soon as possible, thanks. Name Club School/College Karol Niemyjska Preston Grasshoppers RUFC Hutton Grammar Joss Parker Wigan RUFC Runshaw College Lewis Crossley- Cummings Rochdale RUFC Burnley College Tallis Keeler Eccles RFC Pendleton College Tom Crompton Southport RUFC Monmouth School Fraser Johnson Firwood Waterloo RFC Myerscough College Tom Baybutt-Scull Firwood Waterloo RFC Merchant Taylors School Charlie Farrar Firwood Waterloo RFC Merchant Taylors School Tommy Dutton Orrell RUFC N/A Louis Gray Macclesfield RUFC Myerscough College Max Dempsey Macclesfield RUFC Myerscough College Billy Sherridan Wigan RUFC Wigan and Leigh College Joe Warwick Fleetwood RUFC Rossall School Luke Brocklehurst Fleetwood RUFC N/A Rory McKirdy N/A Kirkham Grammar School Max Pendergest -
North Lancashire Regiment
H' UCiiB LIBRARY THE WAR HISTORY OF THE IST/4TH BATTALION THE LOYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE REGIMENT THE COLOURS THE WAR HISTORY iJl- Tllli ist/4th Battalion The Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, uoiv The Loyal Regiment (North hancashire). I 9 I 4- I 9 I S " The Lancashire ftwl were as itotil men «5 were in Ihc wr/d and as brave firemen. I have often told them they were as good fighters and as great plunderers as ever ucnt to a field .... " It was to admiration tn see what a sfjirit of courage and resolution there was amongst us, and how God hid us from the fsars and dangers we were exposed to." CaPTAI.N HoDCSO.V, writing I.N' 1648, ON THE I3ATTLE OF TrESTON. [copyright] mil Prinlcd Ijy Geo. Toii.MIN & Sons, Ltd.. ( 'uardiaii Work-., rrL-ston. Published l)v the liATTALluN lllsroRV CoMMIIlKK. Photo : .1. IVinter, I'tiston, LIEUTENANT-COLONEL RALPH HINDLE, D S 0. He commanded the Battalion from I'cbruary, 1915, till wounded in action at Fcstubert, and afjain from August, 1915, till killed in action at Vaucellette l-"arm, on 30th November, 1917. " What do these fellows mean by saying, ' I've done »iy bit' ? What is titeir ' bit' ? I don't consider I've done mine yf/."—Lieutenant-Colonel Hindlc in 1917. l^ebicatioiL Co Cfje JftDaiii 2^obp of our Comrabeg, U3t)o ijabe gone fortoarb in tnuuiplj to tfje ilnknolun Haitb, Clje aear Partp, left befjinb to clean up anb Ijanb ober, ©ebicate tfjis^ book. PREFACE The purpose of this book is to supply to the people of Preston and district, for the first time, a complete and authentic record of the adventures -
Rossendale Burnley Pendle Playing Pitch
ROSSENDALE, PENDLE & BURNLEY STRATEGY & ACTION PLAN 2016 - 2026 Integrity, Innovation, Inspiration 1-2 Frecheville Court off Knowsley Street Bury BL9 0UF T 0161 764 7040 F 0161 764 7490 E [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk ROSSENDALE, PENDLE & BURNLEY STRATEGY & ACTION PLAN CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................. 1 PART 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 2 PART 2: VISION ............................................................................................................... 9 PART 3: OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................... 10 PART 4: SPORT SPECIFIC ISSUES SCENARIOS AND RECOMMENDATIONS .......... 11 PART 5: STRATEGIC RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................... 22 PART 6: ACTION PLAN ................................................................................................. 37 APPENDIX ONE: STRATEGIC CONTEXT ..................................................................... 77 APPENDIX TWO: FUNDING PLAN ................................................................................ 85 APPENDIX THREE: GLOSSARY ................................................................................... 89 ROSSENDALE, PENDLE & BURNLEY STRATEGY & ACTION PLAN LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AGP Artificial Grass Pitch 3G Third Generation turf (artificial turf) NGB National Governing Body -
Lancashire Cricket Inter League Competition Fixtures 2021 April 2021 - 1
Lancashire Cricket Inter League Competition Fixtures 2021 The 2021 Divisions are as follows: U11 Group 1 U11 Group 2 Palace Shield/NPL South Palace Shield/NPL North Lancashire Junior Cricket League Bolton Cricket League GMCL West Ribblesdale Cricket League Wigan and District Junior Cricket League GMCL East Westmorland Cricket League Liverpool & District Cricket Competition U13 Group 1 U13 Group 2 Wigan and District Junior Cricket League Palace Shield/NPL South GMCL West Bolton Cricket League Ribblesdale Cricket League GMCL East Westmorland Cricket League Lancashire Junior Cricket League Liverpool & District Cricket Competition Palace Shield/NPL North U15 Group 1 U15 Group 2 Liverpool & District Cricket Competition Lancashire Junior Cricket League GMCL East Palace Shield/NPL North Westmorland Cricket League Palace Shield/NPL South Wigan and District Junior Cricket League Bolton Cricket League GMCL West Ribblesdale Cricket League Matrix Used to compile fixtures Rd 1: A v B; C v D; E has no game. Rd 2: C v A; B v E; D has no game. Rd 3: E v A; D v B; C has no game. Rd 4: A v D; E v C; B has no game. Rd 5: B v C; D v E; A has no game. U18 Group 1 Liverpool & District Cricket Competition Greater Manchester Cricket League Palace Shield/Northern Premier League Bolton Cricket League Lancashire Junior Cricket league Wigan & District Junior cricket league Lancashire Cricket Inter League Competition Fixtures 2021 April 2021 - 1 - Under 11 Group 1 W/C Sunday 1 August Palace Shield/Northern Premier League South v Lancashire Junior Cricket League Greater -
Season 2014-2015
Season 2014-2015 Season Review - Results – Tables - Statistics Compiled by Alan Allcock with editorial by Dave Watters The 2014 -15 EVO -STIK Northern Premier League campaign will be widely remembered as the season FC Unit ed of Manchester celebrated their tenth anniversary by avoiding the heartbreak of the play-offs to finally win promotion as top flight champions. Not many will forget the mark by Curzon Ashton either, the Tameside outfit winning successive promotions as the Premier Division’s play-off winners a year after coming up as runaway First Division North champions. In the NPL’s three title races, Mickleover Sports were the clearest winners, taking the title by nine points from runners-up Leek Town who lost out in the play-offs, Sutton Coldfield Town earning the second promotion slot. Salford City dominated the headlines on and off the pitch in First Division North and not just nationally but internationally after their takeover by Manchester United’s Class of 92. They went on to beat runners-up Darlington 1883 to the title. The Quakers did win their play-offs, going up with the Ammies to take another step towards fulfilling their dream of succeeding the old Darlington in the Football League one day. In the top flight, Belper Town, Trafford, Witton Albion and Marine went down but thanks to the demise of Salisbury City, the Mariners celebrated a Football Association reprieve as the relegated club at Step 3 with the best record. New Mills were also saved from dropping out of First Division North in the FA’s annual reshuffle of clubs at Steps 1-4, Padiham returning on their own to Step 5. -
Fixtures - Season 1983-84 "
FIXTURES - SEASON 1983-84 " . • CHESHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION • - ~ ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING COUNTYXV .•. <_' \ NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the CHESHIRE RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION will be held at the CHESTER RUGBY UNION FOOTBALL CLUBHOUSE, September 11 th Cheshire v. President's XV (RNLI) (Hoylake) HARE LANE, VICAR'S CROSS, CHESTER on THURSDAY, 14th JULY 1983 at 6.30 p.m. September 18th The Hawthorns, Cheshire v. Connacht (Home) Neston Road, WALTER GOTT, October 8th Cheshire v. Cornwall (New Brighton) Ness, Honorary Secretary. South Wirral, L64 4AT. 30th June 1983. October 22nd Cheshire v. Hertfordshire (Rickmansworth) November 12th Cheshire v. Kent (Birkenhead Park) AGENDA November 26th Play Off (Chester, if at home) 1. Notice of the Annual General Meeting. 2. Confirmation of the Minutes of the Annual General Meeting held on 15th July 1982. 3. Adoption of the Hon. Treasurer's Report and Accounts. COUNTYBXV 4. Adoption of the Committee's Report. September 18th 5. Election of the Officers for Year 1983-84. The Committee's nominations are: Cheshire v. Isle of Man (RNLI) (Douglas) (a) President: W. S. Platt April 5th Cheshire v. Lancashire B (Orrell) (b) .Past Presidents: H. V. Middleton, G. C. Noden, N. A. Steel, J. E. Stark, H. M. Curphey, A. F. Koenen, P. G. Turner, A. H. Rushton. (c) Senior Vice-President: G. C. Cox. SCHOOLS (d) Vice-Presidents: A. 1. Hart, F. R. Povall. Proposed by H. M. Curphey, seconded by N. A. Steel: November 20th Cheshire 18 & 16 Groups v. Shropshire (Whitchurch) Vice-President: M. Cohen. December 18th .Cheshire 18 Group v. -
International Journal of Drug Policy Public Health and the Origins of The
International Journal of Drug Policy 21 (2010) 94–96 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Drug Policy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/drugpo Commentary Public Health and the origins of the Mersey Model of Harm Reduction John R. Ashton ∗, Howard Seymour NHS Cumbria, Ginny Hall, Dent, Cumbria, LA10 5TD, UK article info abstract Article history: In the mid-1980s in Liverpool, and the area surrounding it (Merseyside and Cheshire), harm reduction was Received 2 November 2009 adopted on a large scale for the first time in the UK. The harm reduction model was based on a population Received in revised form 6 January 2010 approach to achieve the public health goal of reducing the harm to health associated with drug use. The Accepted 6 January 2010 particular concern at that time was the risk of HIV infection, but there was also the issue of the health of a group of young people who were under-served by health services. To achieve the goal, services were developed that would attract the majority of those at risk within the community, not simply the few Keywords: who wished to stop using drugs, and which would enable contact with the target group to be maintained Harm reduction Syringe exchange so as to bring about the necessary changes in behaviour required to maintain health and reduce risk. Liverpool This Commentary describes some of the background to the development of the Mersey Model of Harm Merseyside Reduction from the memories and perspectives of two people who promoted harm reduction within the health service and the region. -
Thesports Report the Official Mickleover Fc Matchday Programme
THESPORTS REPORT THE OFFICIAL MICKLEOVER FC MATCHDAY PROGRAMME HYDE UNITED Monday 30th August 2021 KO 15:00 | The Don Amott Arena CHAIRMAN’S NOTES SPONSORED BY CHARLES COLLINS BALANCED START CHAIRMAN TO THE SEASON DON AMOTT Hello and welcome back to the Don Amott Arena. As I write these notes, before the Lancaster match, we’re four games into the season, with two wins and two defeats. Could be better and could be worse, that we’re still close. I have many happy but I’m very pleased with the effort I’m memories of him in the white shirt of the seeing from the lads. The never-say-die Rams, but of course his FA Cup winning playing philosophy of the coaches shining goal for Arsenal is still often showed on through. TV. The two losses were against South Today we welcome Hyde United, a 102 Shields and Buxton, clubs to do well with year old non league outfit and founder their playing budget. If you can afford members of the Northern Premier to pay that sort of money you expect League. Six times winners of the to be near the top of the league at the Manchester Premier Cup, they reached end of the season. However it has to be the first round proper of the FA Cup as maintainable. I’m not saying it isn’t for recently as 2017. I wish them continued these clubs, but I’ve lost count of the success although I hope today is a blip on clubs who lost a rich “sugar-daddy” and that record! plunged into relegation or worse. -
Read Our Whole System Evaluation Report for May 2021
1 May 2021 Merseyside Violence Reduction Partnership 2020-21: Whole System Evaluation Report Zara Quigg, Hannah Timpson, Matthew Millings, Nadia Butler, Carly Lightowlers, Sally-Ann Ashton, Jennifer Hough, Rebecca Bates Merseyside Violence Reduction Partnership 2020-21: Whole System Evaluation Report Zara Quigg1, Hannah Timpson1, Matthew Millings2, Nadia Butler1, Carly Lightowlers3, Sally-Ann Ashton4, Jennifer Hough5, Rebecca Bates1 1 Public Health Institute (PHI), Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU), World Health Organization Collaborating Centre for Violence Prevention, 2 School of Justice, LJMU, 3 University of Liverpool, 4 Edge Hill University, 5 Liverpool Hope University May 2021 For further information contact Zara Quigg [email protected] About this report Merseyside is one of the 18 areas allocated funding in 2019 by the UK Government to establish a Violence Reduction Unit. To inform the continued development of the Merseyside Violence Reduction Partnership (VRP), in November 2019 (Quigg et al, 2020) and July 2020, the Merseyside Academics’ Violence Prevention Partnership (MAVPP) 1 were commissioned to evaluate the VRP as a whole, and selected work programmes. This report forms one of a suite of outputs from this evaluation work programme, and specifically presents a whole system evaluation of the Merseyside VRP. Additional evaluation reports for 2020/21 explore: • The Mentors in Violence Prevention Programme (Butler et al, 2021). • The VRP Data Hub (Lightowlers et al, 2021). • The ‘new’ VRP Sports, Arts and Culture work programme (Hough and Quigg, 2021). • Support programmes for the families of offenders (Ashton and Quigg, 2021). Evaluation outputs are available on the VRP website: www.merseysidevrp.com/what-we-do/ Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following people and organisations for supporting the VRP evaluation: • The evaluation funders, Merseyside VRP. -
6 Merseyside
6 Merseyside 6.1 Administrative set-up Merseyside takes its name from the River Mersey and is a metropolitan county in North West England. Merseyside came into existence as a metropolitan county in 1974, after the passage of the Local Government Act 1972, and the county consists of five metropolitan boroughs adjoining the Mersey Estuary, including the City of Liverpool. Merseyside encompasses about 645 km2 (249 sq miles) and has a population of around 1,350,100 (Office of National Statistics). Number of Males Females Total Area Merseyside people per (thousands) (thousands) (thousands) (hectares) hectare Knowsley 71.7 79.1 150.8 8629.3 17.48 Liverpool 212.7 222.8 435.5 11159.08 39.03 Sefton 131.3 144.9 276.2 15455.66 17.87 St Helens 86.5 91 177.5 13589.08 13.06 Wirral 147.7 162.4 310.1 15704.9 19.75 Total 649.9 700.2 1350.1 64538.02 107.19 Table 3 Demographics of Merseyside (sourced various from ONS www.statistics.gov.uk) Merseyside County Council was abolished in 1986, and so its districts (the metropolitan boroughs) are now essentially unitary authorities. However, the metropolitan county continues to exist in law and as a geographic frame of reference. Merseyside is divided into two parts by the Mersey Estuary: the Metropolitan Borough of Wirral is located to the west of the estuary on the Wirral Peninsula; the rest of the county is located on the eastern side of the estuary. The eastern boroughs of Merseyside border Lancashire to the north and Greater Manchester to the east, and both parts of Merseyside, west and east of the estuary, border Cheshire to the south.