The Record 2013/14
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ADA2303: Patterdale CE Primary School
DETERMINATION Case reference: ADA/002303 Objector: The Diocese of Carlisle Admission Authority: The Governing Body of Patterdale Church of England Primary School Date of decision: 31 August 2012 Determination In accordance with section 88H (4) of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998, I do not uphold the objection to the admission arrangements determined by the governing body of Patterdale Church of England Primary School. The referral 1. Under section 88H (2) of the School Standards and Framework Act 1998, (the Act), an objection has been referred to the Adjudicator by the Diocese of Carlisle, (the Diocese) the objector, about the admission arrangements (the arrangements) for Patterdale Church of England Primary School (the School), a voluntary aided primary school for pupils age 4-11 years for September 2013. The objection is to the oversubscription criteria which do not give preference to children of the faith. Jurisdiction 2. These arrangements were determined under section 88C of the Act by the School’s governing body, which is the admission authority for the School. The objector submitted their objection to these determined arrangements on 21 June 2012. I am satisfied the objection has been properly referred to me in accordance with section 88H of the Act and it is within my jurisdiction. Procedure 3. In considering this matter I have had regard to all relevant legislation and the School Admissions Code (the Code). The documents I have considered in reaching my decision include: a. the objector’s form of objection dated 21 June 2012 and supporting documents; b. the School’s response to the objection and supporting documents; c. -
United States Air Force and Its Antecedents Published and Printed Unit Histories
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AND ITS ANTECEDENTS PUBLISHED AND PRINTED UNIT HISTORIES A BIBLIOGRAPHY EXPANDED & REVISED EDITION compiled by James T. Controvich January 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTERS User's Guide................................................................................................................................1 I. Named Commands .......................................................................................................................4 II. Numbered Air Forces ................................................................................................................ 20 III. Numbered Commands .............................................................................................................. 41 IV. Air Divisions ............................................................................................................................. 45 V. Wings ........................................................................................................................................ 49 VI. Groups ..................................................................................................................................... 69 VII. Squadrons..............................................................................................................................122 VIII. Aviation Engineers................................................................................................................ 179 IX. Womens Army Corps............................................................................................................ -
The Parish of Compton
The Parish of Compton Sunday 5 July 2020: The Fourth Sunday after Trinity Dear Friends, We have the benefit of two brilliant pictures from Jo Dix this week, illustrating the Gospel passage for the week from Matthew. You will find them in the text of the reading as part of the simple liturgy for use at home. It is a passage worth pondering, and Jo’s picture of the weary traveller is a very insightful commentary. Jesus offers release from the burdens of a religion which oppresses ordinary folk with rules, regulations and guilt: instead of an oppressive yoke, Jesus offers a way of life which is no less disciplined but inspired by his hallmark of the positive energy of love for God and neighbour. For those who wish to join the Zoom service this Sunday at 6.00pm for Evensong, we have a guest whom Jenny knows well. He is Bishop Jack Nicholls, formerly Bishop of Sheffield, and in that role he ordained her as a deacon and priest. Bishop Jack will be sharing with us in the light of his experience some reflections on the contrasts of North and South as they affect the nation and the church. You are welcome to join: if it is for the first time, please email the Parish Office at [email protected] so that we know to send you an invitation and link to join the Zoom meeting. This past week the annual act of remembrance around the Lochnagar Crater was held. The Crater, which is in the area of the Somme in France, was the site of a massive explosion on 1 July 1916 during the First World War. -
August Prayer Diary 2010
Tuesday 24th Weaverthorpe, St Peter Helperthorpe, St Andrew Kirby Grindaylthe, St Andrew Bartholomew the Weaverthorpe, St Mary West Lutton, St Mary Wharram le Street Diocese of York Prayer Diary --- August 2010 Apostle Clergy: Vacant Please pray for the Churchwardens as they continue to manage the running of the Parish York Minster during the ongoing vacancy. Sunday 1st Diocese of George (South Africa), Bishop Donald Harker 9th Sunday after Dean, The Very Reverend Keith Jones, Chancellor, The Revd Canon Glyn Webster, Trinity Precentor, Vacant, Canon Theologian, The Revd Canon Dr Jonathan Draper. Wednesday 25th West Buckrose (8) In your prayers for the Minster please would you include the craftsmen in stone, glass and Rector, The Revd Jenny Hill, other materials who are constantly renewing the ancient structure and show it as a place We ask for prayers as we commit ourselves to the mission initiative of Back to Church alive and responding to the Holy Spirit, the Lord and Giver of Life. Sunday. We give thanks for the growing congregation which attends our new All-Age Pray for The Scottish Episcopal Church. Archbishop David Chillingworth. Service, and for the steady growth from small beginnings of our ‘Young Bucks’ post- Hull Deanery—Central and North Hull confirmation group. We are grateful too for retired clergy Revd Norman Lewis, and reader Monday 2nd Eric Thompson who help regularly within our Parish, and pray for the work of our Rural Dean of Hull and Area Dean, The Revd Canon David Walker, Lay Chair, Mr J V Ayre, Pastoral Team. Secretary of Deanery Synod, Mrs C Laycock, Reader, Canon S Vernon, Deanery Finance Diocese of Georgia (Province IV, USA), Bishop Henry Louttit Adviser, I R Nightingale Please pray that the Deanery, as it reviews the deployment of its human resources and the Thursday 26th Castle Howard Chaplaincy use of its buildings, may find in it an opportunity for renewal. -
Airpower in the Battle of the Bulge: a Case for Effects-‐‑Based Operations?
Journal of Military and Strategic VOLUME 14, ISSUE 1, FALL 2011 Studies Airpower in the Battle of the Bulge: A Case for Effects-Based Operations? Harold R. Winton ȱ ȱ dzȱ ¢ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ throughout are those of a campaign on land in which the primary problem at the time is the defeat of an enemy army in the field.1 J.C. Slessor, 1936 ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ ȱ Ȃȱ work, Air Power and Armies, the published version of lectures he presented to his army brethren at the Staff College, Camberley in the mid-ŗşřŖǯȱ ȱ Ȃȱ ǰȱ ȱ paper is focused historically on an air effort to defeat an enemy army, or in this case an army groupȯField Marshal ȱȂȱ¢ȱ ȱǰȱȱȱȱ to which Adolf Hitler entrusted his last, desperate gamble to win World War IIȯa campaign that became known in history as the Battle of the Bulge. But in keeping with ȱ ȱ ȱ ȃ ȱ ǰȄȱ t will relate the course and consequences of that campaign to an ongoing doctrinal debate in the American armed forces over a concept known as Effects-Based Operations, or EBO. The issue on the table is to determine the 1 J.C. Slessor, Air Power and Armies (London: Oxford University Press, 1936), p. xi. ©Centre of Military and Strategic Studies, 2011 ISSN : 1488-559X JOURNAL OF MILITARY AND STRATEGIC STUDIES extent to which the evidence of using airpower in the Bulge confirms, qualifies, or refutes the tenets of EBO. While this question may seem somewhat arcane, it is not without consequence. -
HEADQUARTERS 397Th BOMBARDMENT GROUP (M) AAF Hunter Field, Georgia
HEADQUARTERS 397th BOMBARDMENT GROUP (M) AAF Hunter Field, Georgia 3 January 1944. SUBJECT: Letter of Appreciation. TO : Commanding Officer, 598th Bombardment Squadron, 397th Bombardment Group (M) AAF, Hunter Field, Ga. 1. A letter of appreciation for the part you played in the search and rescue operations conducted on 16 December 1943, for members of the crew of the YP-426, has been addressed to your Group Commander. A copy of the letter is attached. 2. I wish to extend you my own expression of appreciation and commendation for the manner in which you carried out the assignment given you. Such performance reflects credit to the service and to the command. s/ Richard T. Coiner, Jr, RICHARD T. COINER, JR, Colonel, Air Corps, Commanding. 1 Incl: Incl 1 – Ltr of Appreciation. A TRUE COPY: {SIGNED} CHARLES COOKE, 1st Lt, Air Corps, Sq Historical Officer. EXHIBIT “A” HEADQUARTERS 397th BOMBARDMENT GROUP (M) AAF A/RTC/18 Hunter Field, Georgia 3 January 1943 SUBJECT: Letter of Appreciation. TO : Crew Members Concerned, 397th Bombardment Group. 1. A letter of appreciation for the part you played in the search and rescue operations conducted on 16 December 1943, for members of the crew of the YP-426, has been addressed to your Group Commander. A copy of the letter is attached. 2. I wish to extend to you my own expression of appreciation and commendation for the manner in which you carried out the assignment given you. Such performance reflects credit to the service and to the command. {SIGNED} RICHARD T. COINER, JR, Colonel, Air Corps, Commanding. -
The Forgotten Fronts the First World War Battlefield Guide: World War Battlefield First the the Forgotten Fronts Forgotten The
Ed 1 Nov 2016 1 Nov Ed The First World War Battlefield Guide: Volume 2 The Forgotten Fronts The First Battlefield War World Guide: The Forgotten Fronts Creative Media Design ADR005472 Edition 1 November 2016 THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS | i The First World War Battlefield Guide: Volume 2 The British Army Campaign Guide to the Forgotten Fronts of the First World War 1st Edition November 2016 Acknowledgement The publisher wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following organisations in providing text, images, multimedia links and sketch maps for this volume: Defence Geographic Centre, Imperial War Museum, Army Historical Branch, Air Historical Branch, Army Records Society,National Portrait Gallery, Tank Museum, National Army Museum, Royal Green Jackets Museum,Shepard Trust, Royal Australian Navy, Australian Defence, Royal Artillery Historical Trust, National Archive, Canadian War Museum, National Archives of Canada, The Times, RAF Museum, Wikimedia Commons, USAF, US Library of Congress. The Cover Images Front Cover: (1) Wounded soldier of the 10th Battalion, Black Watch being carried out of a communication trench on the ‘Birdcage’ Line near Salonika, February 1916 © IWM; (2) The advance through Palestine and the Battle of Megiddo: A sergeant directs orders whilst standing on one of the wooden saddles of the Camel Transport Corps © IWM (3) Soldiers of the Royal Army Service Corps outside a Field Ambulance Station. © IWM Inside Front Cover: Helles Memorial, Gallipoli © Barbara Taylor Back Cover: ‘Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red’ at the Tower of London © Julia Gavin ii | THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS | iii ISBN: 978-1-874346-46-3 First published in November 2016 by Creative Media Designs, Army Headquarters, Andover. -
DDE Role Descriptor Sept 2019
Context and Background The Diocese of Carlisle The Diocese of Carlisle represents the Church of England across almost the whole of the county of Cumbria. The Diocese was created nearly 900 years ago. It is made up of three "archdeaconry" units: Carlisle; Westmorland and Furness; and West Cumberland, with a total of 11 Deaneries. Around 150 stipendiary and self-supporting clergy minister within the Diocese, along with over 100 licensed Readers and a growing number of commissioned Local Lay Ministers. The Diocese is currently working with ecumenical partners to implement the shared Vision and Strategy “God for All”, see http://www.godforall.org.uk/ Within the Diocese there are 334 Churches in 275 parishes, serving a population of just under 500,000 people. The Diocese covers an area of over 2,500 square miles, including the Eden Valley and the beautiful Lake District national park which contains England’s highest mountain -• Scafell Pike -• and deepest lake -• Wastwater. Outside the urban centres at Carlisle and along the West Coast the Diocese is largely rural with a smattering of historic market towns such as Kendal, Penrith, Cockermouth and Appleby. The Carlisle Diocesan Board of Finance (CDBF), which is a limited, charitable company, and provides the corporate, financial and administrative backbone of the Diocese, is based at Church House in Penrith. The CDBF has an annual turnover of around £8m, owns and manages around 150 diverse properties, has a range of investment assets worth over £20m including significant stakes in two Lake District hydro-•electric plans, and, along with Rydal Hall Ltd, employs approximately 60 staff. -
Presidential Address at Diocesan Synod
The Bishop of Coventry’s Presidential Address to the Diocesan Synod, June 2019 Dear Members of Synod, I am delighted to open my address with a greeting from our dear Friend, Bishop Paul, Bishop of Kapsabet in the Anglican Diocese of Kenya, our Companion Link Diocese. [For the text of Bishop Paul’s letter, please scroll to the bottom of this document] Bishop Paul speaks of the ‘link and companionship between the diocese of Kapsabet and the diocese of Coventry’ as ‘a gift from God for the extension of His Kingdom’. He ends with a verse from the final chapter of Job, which tells how, after Job had prayed for his friends, ‘the Lord restored his fortunes and gave him twice as much as he had before’ (Job 42.10). Links, companionship, friendship between Christians is a very special gift that is all too easy to take for granted. Even more so between Christians in different countries. The Church of God knows no boundaries across time and space. We are an international community bound together as people of different races, cultures and histories by the one Spirit of the one Christ whom we share as Lord and whose body we form, and through whom we have access to the Father and share in the very life of God. In a country where divisions between people appear to be especially stark and which, whatever happens on 31st October, is trying to discover its place in the world; and in a world where tensions are high between nations and where wars of words and trade threaten us with the prospect of wars with bombs and bullets, the universality – the global – reality of the Church is, indeed, ‘a gift from God for the extension of His Kingdom’. -
Unclassified Xxix S E C\E T
A. Fighter; Total claims against enemy aircraft during the month were 39-0-13 in the air and 1-0-2 on the ground. Missions 25 Sorties 296 d. Flak.— XIX TAC aircraft losses for the month because of flak Tons Bombs on Tgts 128 were unusually high. Out of the 50 aircraft lost, 35 were victims of Tons Frags 14.69 flak. The enemy, realizing that the greatest threat to the success of Tons Napalm 7.15 its ARD3NNBS salient was American air power, built up a very strong Tons Incendiaries 10.25 anti-aircraft defense around the entire area. Rockets 22 Claims (air) 4-1-1 The TTY TAC A-2 Flak Officer, reporting near the end of the Geraan retreat from the Bulge area, said: B. Reconnaissance: "The proportion of flak protection to troops and area involved (in Tac/R Sorties 58/36 1. INTRODUCTION. the ARDENNES area) was higher than in any previous operation in this P/R Sorties 7/6 war's history. Artillery sorties 4/2 a. General.— opening the year of 1945, the XIX Tactical Air Com mand-Third US Army team had a big job on its hands before it could re "Flak units were apparently given the highest priorities in supply C. Night Fighter: sume the assault of the SIEGFRIED LINE. The German breakthrough into of fuel and ammunition. They must also have been given a great degree of the ARDENNES had been checked but not yet smashed. The enemy columns freedom in moving over roads always taxed to capacity. Sorties 15 which had surged toward the MEUSE were beginning to withdraw, for the Claims (air) 1-0-0 v wily Rundstedt's best-laid plans had been wrecked on the rock of BAS "In addition to the tremendous quantities of mobile flak assigned TOGNS. -
Doorway to Devotion: Recovering the Christian Nature of the Gosforth Cross
religions Article Doorway to Devotion: Recovering the Christian Nature of the Gosforth Cross Amanda Doviak Department of History of Art, University of York, York YO10 5DD, UK; [email protected] Abstract: The carved figural program of the tenth-century Gosforth Cross (Cumbria) has long been considered to depict Norse mythological episodes, leaving the potential Christian iconographic import of its Crucifixion carving underexplored. The scheme is analyzed here using earlier ex- egetical texts and sculptural precedents to explain the function of the frame surrounding Christ, by demonstrating how icons were viewed and understood in Anglo-Saxon England. The frame, signifying the iconic nature of the Crucifixion image, was intended to elicit the viewer’s compunction, contemplation and, subsequently, prayer, by facilitating a collapse of time and space that assim- ilates the historical event of the Crucifixion, the viewer’s present and the Parousia. Further, the arrangement of the Gosforth Crucifixion invokes theological concerns associated with the veneration of the cross, which were expressed in contemporary liturgical ceremonies and remained relevant within the tenth-century Anglo-Scandinavian context of the monument. In turn, understanding of the concerns underpinning this image enable potential Christian symbolic significances to be suggested for the remainder of the carvings on the cross-shaft, demonstrating that the iconographic program was selected with the intention of communicating, through multivalent frames of reference, the significance of Christ’s Crucifixion as the catalyst for the Second Coming. Keywords: sculpture; art history; archaeology; early medieval; Anglo-Scandinavian; Vikings; iconog- raphy Citation: Doviak, Amanda. 2021. Doorway to Devotion: Recovering the Christian Nature of the Gosforth Cross. -
Diocese of Newcastle
DS17 07 Diocese of Newcastle Annual Reports 2016 www.newcastle.anglican.org Contents 2 Bishop’s Council and Standing Committee 3 Rural Affairs 3 Local Ministry Development (LMD) 4 Local Evangelism 5 Continuing Ministerial Development (CMD) 6 Church in Society 6 Together Newcastle 7 PARTNERS in Community Action 8 Newcastle Diocesan Education Board (NDEB) 10 Diocesan Mission & Pastoral Committee (DMPC) 10 Diocesan Advisory Committee (DAC) 11 Houses & Glebe Committee 12 Safeguarding 13 Readers 13 Parish Giving & Stewardship 14 Interfaith & Ethnic Relations 15 Pastoral Care & Counselling 16 Children & Youth 17 Ministry of the Retired Clergy 17 Ecumenical Officer 18 Task Groups 20 Inspired North East Newcastle Diocesan Board of Finance. A Company Limited by Guarantee and a Registered Charity. Registered in England number 650977. Registered office: Church House, St John’s Terrace, North Shields NE29 6HS Tel: 0191 270 4100 | E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.newcastle.anglican.org | Twitter: @NclDiocese 1 Bishop’s Council and Standing Committee 2016 was the first full year of my ministry as your Bishop and a year of great privilege as I got to meet so many people and witness the rich and diverse communities we serve during my visits to our twelve deaneries. For the Bishop’s Council we started the year with a submission to the Dioceses Commission which required us to demonstrate the need for the first suffragan bishop for the Diocese of Newcastle. After the Commission’s meeting held in March I was pleased to share the news that we had received permission to revive the See of Berwick, which had been in abeyance since 1572.