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London Borough of Haringey
London Borough of Haringey Contaminated Land Strategy RH Environmental August 2004 LB Haringey Contaminated Land Strategy August 2004 RH Environmental Cwmbychan Rhydlewis Llandysul Ceredigion SA44 5SB T: 01559 363836 E: [email protected] The LB Haringey Contaminated Land Strategy was revised and rewritten between November 2003 and August 2004 by RH Environmental, Environmental Health Consultants. Copyright: London Borough of Haringey 2004 2 LB Haringey Contaminated Land Strategy August 2004 Contents Contents Executive Summary Terms of Reference Management System Structure Contaminated Land Strategy and Management System Manual The Haringey Environment Management System Procedures Appendices 3 LB Haringey Contaminated Land Strategy August 2004 1.0 Executive Summary This Contaminated Land Strategy has been prepared for the Environmental Control Services of the London Borough of Haringey, in accordance with the Environmental Protection Act 1990, (as amended by the Environment Act 1995). Under this legislation the Council is obliged to adopt and implement a contaminated land strategy. The Council is under a statutory duty to secure the remediation of contaminated land where significant harm is being, or could be caused to the environment, human health or to structures. The strategy relates to land contaminated by past activities only. The Council is the primary authority for the implementation of the strategy. It will consult with and take advice from other agencies, for example the Environment Agency, English Nature, English Heritage and the Greater London Authority. The strategy outlines the Councils’ approach to dealing with contaminated land within the borough. Procedures have been developed to identify responsibilities within the Council and to ensure the Council deals with land which is contaminated, in a consistent and diligent manner. -
Boxing, Governance and Western Law
An Outlaw Practice: Boxing, Governance and Western Law Ian J*M. Warren A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Human Movement, Performance and Recreation Victoria University 2005 FTS THESIS 344.099 WAR 30001008090740 Warren, Ian J. M An outlaw practice : boxing, governance and western law Abstract This investigation examines the uses of Western law to regulate and at times outlaw the sport of boxing. Drawing on a primary sample of two hundred and one reported judicial decisions canvassing the breadth of recognised legal categories, and an allied range fight lore supporting, opposing or critically reviewing the sport's development since the beginning of the nineteenth century, discernible evolutionary trends in Western law, language and modern sport are identified. Emphasis is placed on prominent intersections between public and private legal rules, their enforcement, paternalism and various evolutionary developments in fight culture in recorded English, New Zealand, United States, Australian and Canadian sources. Fower, governance and regulation are explored alongside pertinent ethical, literary and medical debates spanning two hundred years of Western boxing history. & Acknowledgements and Declaration This has been a very solitary endeavour. Thanks are extended to: The School of HMFR and the PGRU @ VU for complete support throughout; Tanuny Gurvits for her sharing final submission angst: best of sporting luck; Feter Mewett, Bob Petersen, Dr Danielle Tyson & Dr Steve Tudor; -
Belle Vue 1948
Belle Vue 1948 Compiled by Jim Henry and Barry Stephenson Update 31.5.2014 Updated 6.8.2020 Saturday 27th March 1948 Belle Vue Stadium, Manchester Manchester Cup Jack Parker E 3 3 3 9 Dent Oliver 1 0 2 E 3 Bill Pitcher F 2 3 5 Brian Wilson 3 2 F 1 6 Bob Fletcher F 0 Ralph Horne 2 1 1 1 5 Jim Boyd 2 2 2 E 6 Wally Lloyd 1 E 2 2 5 Louis Lawson F 1 1 3 5 Walter Hull 3 1 1 0 5 Bert Lacey E 0 0 1 1 Jack Tennant 1 0 0 1 2 Tommy Price 3 3 3 3 12 Bill Gilbert 3 2 2 1 8 George Wilks 2 3 3 3 11 Split Waterman F 0 E 2 2 Roy Craighead 2 3 2 2 9 Ht1 T.Price, Wilks, Oliver, Parker (ef) 77.0 Ht2 Wilson, Boyd, Pitcher (f), Lawson (f) 79.8 Ht3 Hull, Horne, Fletcher (f), Lacey (ef) 75.6 Ht4 Gilbert, Craighead, Lloyd, Waterman (f) 78.0 Ht5 Wilks, Boyd, Hull, Waterman 77.8 Ht6 Parker, Pitcher, Tennant, Lloyd (ef) 78.8 Ht7 Price, Gilbert, Lawson, Lacey 77.2 Ht8 Craighead, Wilson, Horne, Oliver 79.2 Ht9 Wilks, Gilbert, Horne, Tennant 78.0 Ht10 Parker, Boyd, Gilbert, Lacey 79.8 Ht11 Wilks, Craighead, Lawson, Tennant 79.8 Ht12 Lawson, Oliver, Hull, Waterman (ef) 81.0 Ht13 Price, Lloyd, Tennant, Wilson (f) 80.4 Ht14 Parker, Craighead, Wilson, Hull 77.8 Ht15 Price, Waterman, Horne, Boyd (ef) 79.4 Ht16 Pitcher, Lloyd, Lacey, Oliver (ef) 80.4 Final Parker, Wilks, Price, Craighead 80.0 Novice Race Alec Edwards, Jack Gordon, Ken Sharples, George Smith (ret) 88.2 Stadium Scratch Races Ht1 Lawson, Gilbert, Lloyd, Pitcher 80.0 Ht2 Lacey, Tennant, Horne (nf), Boyd (nf) 84.2 Monday 29th March 1948 Belle Vue Stadium, Manchester Easter Tournament (Afternoon) Jack Parker 3 -
“Everybody's Going to the Dogs”? the Middle Classes and Greyhound
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Insight - University of Cumbria Huggins, Mike (2007) “Everybody’s going to the dogs”? The middle classes and greyhound racing in Britain between the wars. Journal of Sport History, 34 (1). pp. 96-120. Downloaded from: http://insight.cumbria.ac.uk/2781/ Usage of any items from the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository ‘Insight’ must conform to the following fair usage guidelines. Any item and its associated metadata held in the University of Cumbria’s institutional repository Insight (unless stated otherwise on the metadata record) may be copied, displayed or performed, and stored in line with the JISC fair dealing guidelines (available here) for educational and not-for-profit activities provided that • the authors, title and full bibliographic details of the item are cited clearly when any part of the work is referred to verbally or in the written form • a hyperlink/URL to the original Insight record of that item is included in any citations of the work • the content is not changed in any way • all files required for usage of the item are kept together with the main item file. You may not • sell any part of an item • refer to any part of an item without citation • amend any item or contextualise it in a way that will impugn the creator’s reputation • remove or alter the copyright statement on an item. The full policy can be found here. Alternatively contact the University of Cumbria Repository Editor by emailing [email protected]. The first 1926 race at Belle Vue Stadium, Manchester. -
Map Illustration ©Jane Smith Community Gardens | Laundries Harringay Stadium Photo: from ©English Heritage
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 44 43 39 40 41 42 45 46 47 50 51 48 49 52 53 1. Turnpike Lane station 29. Laurels Healthy Living Centre 2. Lord Ted Willis, author, No. 55 30. St Ann’s Police Station 1871 childhood home 31. St Ann’s Model Cottages built 1858 3. WW1 War Memorial 32. ‘Ghost’ railway bridge from defunct 4. Myristis local treasure since 1960s Palace Gates Railway 5. 1879 School Board Offices 33. Sheik Nazim Mosque was built 6. Spot the dragon on the roof St Mary’s Priory 1871. Iron crosses 7. Forsters Cottages 1860 Almshouses in graveyard behind 8. Tottenham Bus Garage, 1913 34. Rose Cottages, 1825. Now Reid’s 9. Bernie Grant Centre, was Pianos was a builder specialising in Tottenham Baths cold stores 10. St Eloy’s Well giving spring water 35. Shops where the baker’s doubled for over 400 years up as the post office 11. High Cross started off as a 36. Sid the Snail appeared during the wooden cross Queen’s Silver Jubilee 1977 12. Tottenham Town Hall built 1905 37. Woodbury Tavern 1881 13. Austro-Bavarian Lager Beer 38. Triangle Childrens’ Centre Brewery & Ice Factory, 1882 39. TeeToTum Club – working mens’ 14. 247a - Georgian House Sports Club in C19 15. J E Green’s Builders Merchants 40. St Ignatius Church family business for 80 years 41. -
Study of an Historic Site the Development of Wembley Stadium in the Twentieth Century
Study of an historic site The development of Wembley Stadium in the twentieth century. Timeline of Wembley Stadium 1913 Wembley selected to host the 1924 British Empire Exhibition 1922 Work begins on the Empire Stadium 1923 Completion of the building. Staging of the “White Horse Final” 1924 British Empire Exhibition held at Wembley 1927 First greyhound racing event 1929 First Rugby League Cup Final and first speedway event held 1934 First baseball fixture held 1936 First World Speedway Championship held 1942 First Rugby Union international held 1948 Wembley used for events during the London Olympics 1953 “The Matthews Cup Final” 1966 World Cup Final, England beat West Germany 1985 Live Aid Concert held 1988 Concert for Nelson Mandela held 1999 Wembley Stadium sold to the English National Stadium Trust and designs for the new stadium unveiled Watch Ollie Murs offers a brief outline of Wembley Stadium - https://youtu.be/yBzDOJHbbYQ The evolution of Wembley stadium in the early twentieth century The building of the Empire Stadium for the British Empire Exhibition of 1924 Background In the mid-19th century the area of Wembley was mostly farmland and sparsely populated with the 1851 census recording just 209 inhabitants. This was at a time when the suburbs of London were expanding and investors and entrepreneurs recognised the opportunities for housing and other related developments. In 1880 in an attempt to encourage population growth, the Metropolitan Railway Company extended its line from central London to Wembley Park and Harrow. The chairman of the company Sir Edward Watkin, aware of the potential of the area, purchased 280 acres of land near the station and so began his vision of a major tourist attraction. -
Appendix 2-11
APPENDIX 2 -11 – Alcohol Control PSPOs PUBLIC SPACE PROTECTION ORDER - BOUNDS GREEN WARD PUBLIC CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR 1. This Order may be cited as the Bounds Green Ward Public Spaces Protection Order 2. This order comes into force pursuant to section 75 (3) (a) of the of the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 (the Act), the Council being satisfied on reasonable grounds that the activities set out in paragraph 5, in the location described in paragraph 4 of this Order and marked on the plan contained in the schedule to this Order have had or are likely to have a detrimental effect on the quality of life of those in the locality, or it is likely that activities will be carried out within that area and have such an effect. The Council is also satisfied that the effect, or likely effect, of the activities is, or is likely to be, of a persistent or continuing nature and that these activities are unreasonable and justify the restrictions imposed by this Order and that it is in all circumstances expedient to make this Order for the purpose of reducing anti-social behaviour in a public place. 3. This Order came into force on the 20th October 2017 for three years and has been extended for a further three years. It will expire on 18th October 2023. 4. This Order applies to the public places being those parts of the Bounds Green Ward shown outlined on the plan contained in the schedule of this Order (Bounds Green Ward Public Space Protection Order). -
Volume 5 No.3
The Speedway Researcher Promoting Research into the History of Speedway and Dirt Track Racing Volume 5 No. 3 December 2002 Edited by Graham Fraser and Jim Henry Subscribers : 160 Who Was The Best Prewar Rider? Don Gray, Old Orchard, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, CB5 9JU, Telephone: 01223 862279 has posed the question above and set out to answer it in the following article. On becoming aware that I saw my first speedway meeting on Easter Monday 1930, many acquaintances ask, who, in my opinion, was the best rider in the pre-war era? A most difficult question to answer. A number of criteria present themselves from which to reach an opinion and they are viewed from different perspectives by various enthusiasts, many of whom, I might suggest, are biased towards their own particular favourites. I must concentrate on the thirties and ignore the overseas pioneers of the late 1920s when Frank Arthur and Vic Huxley reigned supreme over the inexperienced emergent British riders and when those spectacular showmen like Billy Lamont and Sprouts Elder enthralled a curious and excited public. I choose to ignore the one track specialists who performed brilliantly on their own circuits but indifferently when visiting other tracks. I put men like Jack Barnett and Phil Bishop at High Beech, the Australian Jack Bishop at Exeter, Arthur Jervis at Leicester Super and Len Parker at Bristol. Unlike the modern era, the pre-war decade was notable for the number of riders who experienced purple patches of form and dominated their peer for a few weeks, only to recede back to the category of “good” rather than “outstanding”. -
Seven Sisters Ward Public Consumption of Alcohol of Intoxicating Liquor
LONDON BOROUGH OF HARINGEY PUBLIC SPACE PROTECTION ORDER SEVEN SISTERS WARD PUBLIC CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR 1. This Order may be cited as the Seven Sisters Ward Public Spaces Protection Order 2. This order comes into force pursuant to section 75 (3) (a) of the of the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 (the Act), the Council being satisfied on reasonable grounds that the activities set out in paragraph 5, in the location described in paragraph 4 of this Order and marked on the plan contained in the schedule to this Order have had or are likely to have a detrimental effect on the quality of life of those in the locality, or it is likely that activities will be carried out within that area and have such an effect. The Council is also satisfied that the effect, or likely effect, of the activities is, or is likely to be, of a persistent or continuing nature and that these activities are unreasonable and justify the restrictions imposed by this Order and that it is in all circumstances expedient to make this Order for the purpose of reducing anti-social behaviour in a public place. 3. This Order came into force on the 20th October 2017 for three years and has been extended for a further three years. It will expire on 18th October 2023. 4. This Order applies to the public places being those parts of the Seven Sisters Ward shown outlined on the plan contained in the schedule of this Order (Seven Sisters Ward Public Space Protection Order). -
Full List of Current Archive Holdings
Full list of current archive holdings Sources for family history: Religious records Poor Law Records Cemetery Records Census Returns Electoral records Records of Hospitals, Asylums and Dispensaries Records of Schools and Colleges Other local history sources: Books, pamphlets and periodicals Newspapers Directories Photographs Cuttings Maps Other records held offsite and subject to retrieval: Parish Board of Works Metropolitan Borough London Borough Local Records of Central Government Records of religious organisations Records of Almshouses Records of Military and armed bodies Records of associations clubs and societies Records of Theatres and Cinemas Records of businesses Illustrations Museum Objects Audio visual items Family and Personal Papers and Records of Private Estates Antiquarian Collections Copies of source material held elsewhere Sources for Family History Religious records Anglican churches Registers and records of most of the Anglican parishes in the borough are held at the London Metropolitan Archives www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/lma All Saints Fulham Registers of baptisms (1675-1969), marriages (1664-1905), burials (1675-1863) - microfilm only Vestry minute book 1877-1891. Churchwardens’ rates and accounts 1826-1886. Christ Church Fulham Accounts 1977-1987. St Andrew Fulham Fields Plan of seating layout 1884. St Barnabas Kensington Unity experiment with Munster Park Methodist Church, Fulham. Register of baptisms 1969-1975. St Dionis Parsons Green Church rolls 1920-1930. Pew rents 1905-1931. Clothing -
GVC Combined Prospectus and Class 1 Circular Dated 9 February 2018
170384 Proof 5 Friday, February 9, 2018 07:48 THIS DOCUMENT IS IMPORTANT AND REQUIRES YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. LR,13.3.1(4) If you are in any doubt about the contents of this document or as to what action you should take, you are recommended to seek your own financial advice immediately from your stockbroker, bank manager, solicitor, accountant, fund manager or other appropriate independent financial adviser duly authorised under the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000 (as amended) (“FSMA”) if you are resident in the United Kingdom, or, if not, from another appropriately authorised independent financial adviser. This document, which comprises (i) a circular prepared in accordance with the Listing Rules of the UK Financial Conduct Authority (the “FCA”) made under section 73A of FSMA and (ii) a prospectus for the purposes of Article 3 of the European Union Directive 2003/71/EC (as amended) (the “Prospectus Directive”) prepared in accordance with the Prospectus Rules of the FCA made under section 73A of FSMA, is being sent to the shareholders of GVC Holdings PLC (“GVC” or the “Company”). If you have sold or otherwise transferred all of your GVC Shares or Ladbrokes Coral Shares you should send this document and, if relevant, the enclosed Form of Proxy (and reply-paid envelope) at once to the purchaser or transferee or to the bank, stockbroker or other agent through whom the sale or transfer was effected for delivery to the purchaser or transferee. If you have sold or transferred any part of your registered holding of GVC Shares or Ladbrokes Coral Shares, please contact your bank, stockbroker or other agent through whom the sale or transfer was effected immediately. -
The Trail Blazers
The trail blazers Shale and pace: a packed crowd takes in the action at Eastbourne in 1955 By Steve Havelock 12:01AM BST 13 Apr 2004 This weekend marks the 50th anniversary of stock car racing in Britain, as Steve Havelock reports Fifty years ago, on Good Friday, April 16, 1954, more than 30,000 people brought London's Old Kent Road to a standstill as they tried to cram into the tiny New Cross Stadium to witness the UK's first stock car race. Even the local railway station put up notices warning passengers not to alight because they wouldn't be able to get in. Such was the success of this inaugural meeting that it sparked a golden era of stock car racing in this country. The event was staged by a flamboyant, naturalised Australian motorcycle speedway promoter by the name of "Digger" Pugh, who had witnessed the spectacle in America and France and decided to introduce it to England, placing an advert in the London evening newspapers saying: "Stock Car Drivers Wanted." Fifty years later, I tracked down some of those people who replied to that advert and took part in that first meeting. Among those who answered Digger's call was surgeon's daughter Tanya Crouch, an attractive, rebellious thrill-seeker who charged around the countryside in a vintage Bentley and earned her living by dynamiting tree stumps out of the ground. She went on to become one of the country's top drivers and a huge crowd-puller with her no- nonsense approach. Now in her eighties, she told me: "I saw the piece in the newspaper and rang Digger.