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National Radio Club AM Radio Log
When you need to know, it's 1140j KflhI010 hayoll cooftry Whig WX790 1360 1230KC K K2SOWATTS 780 RADIO J L AM STEREO 311M1 DEL RIO, TEXAS WA DK -.AK Al 5000 Watts 1540 9/iit Vt.(' 9/40t44 " NEWPORT R 010 inkiorsirA.69,3(KAgy /611t444 Yuma* ,t4 1510 1310AM STEREO 94FM Rad Max can in, ga, RADIO VOICE OF THE ASBURY PARK PRESS 111KOX KILT The NRC RADIO LOG 16th Edition A 1996 610AM iNtP1170 wilovWEAT WMIK w . ±--)1qc--1 RADIO STATION 1F ORT WAYNE. INDIANA -u 1240 ( AM-STEREO vs,ei I I I I I I Mat 1530 Ye .11141 141OAM THE GREAT ONES Pi AM10,000 l°4OwATTs RADIO 107.9FM STE-7.0 WHERE ITS ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL ,tkl (3; WYSI 1390 1030 AM STEREO T, OC WFITK VOICE INSPIPAT'ON KODE THE JOY OF 1520 1340 AM 89.5 F.M. 85/AM GROVE CITY COLLEGE GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA > 6 9 0 KILOCYCLES THE VOICE National Radio Club AM Radio Log ISSN 0889 -3748 Sixteenth Edition ©1995 by Ken Chatterton for The National Radio Club Inc. P.O. Box 164 Mannsville, NY 13661 -0164 National Radio Club AM Radio Log - Sixteenth Edition printed by Tim and Paula Sacher - Pulaski Office Supplies 7590 Jefferson St. - Pulaski, NY 13142 National Radio Club's A M Radio Log 16th Edition The 16th Edition of the "AM Radio Log" is dedicated to Ken Chatterton. As the Chairman of the NRC Board of Directors, Ken has been a driving force in keeping the National Radio Club, "DX NEWS" and the "DX AUDIO SERVICE" on the cutting edge of the AM DX hobby. -
The Brewing Industry
Strategy for the Historic Industrial Environment The Brewing Industry A report by the Brewery History Society for English Heritage February 2010 Front cover: Detail of stained glass window in the Millennium Brewhouse, Shepherd Neame Brewery, Faversham, Kent. Design, showing elements of the brewing process, by Keith and Judy Hill of Staplehurst. Strategy for the Historic Industrial Environment The Brewing Industry A report by the Brewery History Society for English Heritage February 2010 Text by Lynn Pearson Brewery History Society, 102 Ayelands, New Ash Green, Longfield, Kent DA3 8JW www.breweryhistory.com Foreword The Brewery History Society (BHS) was founded in 1972 to promote research into all aspects of the brewing industry, to encourage the interchange of information about breweries and brewing, and to collect photographic and other archive information about brewery history. The Society publishes a Newsletter and a quarterly journal Brewery History, which first appeared in 1972. It has also published a national directory and a series of county-wide surveys of historic breweries; the Society’s archive is held by Birmingham Central Library. Further details of BHS activities may be found at <http://www.breweryhistory.com>. The ongoing threat to the historic fabric of the English brewing industry was discussed at the conference From Grain to Glass, organised jointly by English Heritage (EH), the BHS and the Association for Industrial Archaeology (AIA), which took place at Swindon on 13 June 2003; the joint BHS and Victorian Society study day From Hop to Hostelry: the brewing and licensed trades 1837 -1914 (Young’s Ram Brewery, Wandsworth, 25 February 2006); and during the AIA Ironbridge Working Weekend (Coalbrookdale, 29 April 2006). -
Alan Johnston Petition
ALAN JOHNSTON PETITION BBC News website users around the world have written in their thousands to demand the release of BBC Gaza correspondent Alan Johnston. An online petition was started on Monday, 2 April. It said: “We, the undersigned, demand the immediate release of BBC Gaza correspondent Alan Johnston. We ask again that everyone with influence on this situation increase their efforts, to ensure that Alan is freed quickly and unharmed.” More than 8,000 people responded in the first few days. In total, more than 69,000 have signed. The latest names to be added are published below. A Brook Ontario, Canada A. Colley Cardiff, UK A Butcher Los Gatos, USA A. Giesswein New Jersey, USA A Capleton Cardiff, UK A. Homan Sheffield, UK A Crockett Looe, Cornwall A. Ockwell Edinburgh, UK A Farnaby Middlesbrough A. Parker Johannesburg, South England Africa A Fawcett Cardiff, Wales A. Saffour London, UK A Foster Macclesfield England A. Yusif Sizalo Accra, GHANA A Kennedy London, UK A.J. Janschewitz Brooklyn, New A KUMAR Birmingham, UK York, USA A Mc Sevenoaks UK A.J. Whitfield sydney, Australia A Norman Brighton UK A.M. Majetich hicksville, usa A P Jurisic Pittsburgh, USA A.M.Sall St-Louis, Senegal a pritchard Treforest Glamorgan Aaliya Naqvi-Hai Belmont, USA A R Pickard Pontypridd, Wales Aaron Ambrose NY, NY US a skouros uk Aaron Bennett Berkeley, CA U.S.A A Stevenson Aberdeenshire Aaron Beth'el Byron Bay, Australia A Tudor Dartington, UK Aaron Cullen Aberdeen A Whiting Aberdeen, Scotland Aaron Davies London, UK Aaron Dublin, Ireland. Abraham Sont Lanark(area)- Aaron H. -
Year Book 2016
YEAR BOOK 2016 All information contained in this Year Book has been extracted from the Database of the Order; any inaccuracies should be communicated to the Grand Secretary as soon as possible to allow him to update the records of the Order. Information contained in the database includes members’ names, addresses, telephone numbers, and dates of birth The database is accessed solely by the Administration Team in connection with business of the Order. Should any member object to these details being held on the database, he should contact the Grand Secretary. A printout of all information stored in the database on an individual member will be made available to that member on reciept of a written request by the Grand Secretary. Note on Ranks : In this year book where a knight holds Provincial Rank in more than one Province his highest rank is shown and he is marked with an * and his other ranks are shown as a footnote. Website of the Order is http://www.thomas-of-acon.org/ 1. MEMBERSHIP OF THE ORDER .................................................................................................................................................... 1 2. GRAND MASTER’S ADDRESS ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 3. REGALIA ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 2 4. GRAND SECRETARY’S -
Directory. Sturminster. [Dorset.J
DIRECTORY. 663 STURMINSTER. [DORSET.J STVR.M:EN'STER. NEWTON CASTLE is a market they consist of a keep, within a vallum and ditch, seated on a town and parish in the hundred and union of the same name, hill. The ~round-plan was in the form of the letter D. and in the Shaftesbury county court district, 108 miles from There is a large camp, called Banbury. There are no manu London, 10 north-west from Blandford, I~ west from ~her- fuctures carried on; the woollen trade, which at one time borne, 5 south-east from Stalbridge, and 8 south-west from was of some extent, has totally disappeared. A Literary and Shaftesb~o~ry, in the diocese of Salisbury, archdeaconry of Scientific Institution was established about 1850. There is Dorset, and deanery of Shaftesbury, situated on the banks of a market every alternate Thursday, chiefly for cattle. The the river Stonr, which, flowing through the vale of Black- fairs al"e l1eld on the 12th of May and 24th of October. A moor, empties itself into the sea at Christchurch, in Hamp- court leet is held annually, in the month of October, at shire. The church, St. Mary's, within the last twenty-seven which is appointed the high constable of the hundred of years has been nearly rebuilt, and very considerably en- Sturmino;;ter. The petty sessions of the division are held larged, at the sole expense of the present vicar; it is in the here. 'l'he acreage of Sturminster Newton is 4,346, and Norman style, in the form of a cross; the tower is part of the population, in 1851, was 1,916. -
2Nd Collection Individuals and Institutions
People and institutions that contributed to Pitt-Rivers' private collection after 1880 Surnames N-Z Note that this list is much longer than that that pertains to the founding collection although it was amasses over a slightly shorter amount of time (around 20 years). This is entirely due to the improved record-keeping that Pitt-Rivers instituted for this collection, that which is contained in his catalogue now held by the Cambridge University Library. Note that any individual or instituion that also contributed to the founding collection of the Pitt Rivers Museum is listed in a separate file. [See other files for surnames A-M] NAME SHORT BIOGRAPHY DATES Pottery in Staffordshire, famous for its porcelain. Worked by several New Hall pottery c.1781-1835 partners at Shelton from c.1781-1835 de Nadaillac, Jean François Albert Marquis de Nadaillac, French archaeologist 1818-1904 Du Pouget Noble and Dealers of 4 Cullum Street, London, nothing further is known Unknown company Dealer, based in Oxford. Born in Bettow, Rutland and aged 70 in Ogden, William ?1831-? 1901. He is described in the 1901 census as 'dealer in works of art'. Nothing is known of this Japanese carver whose name might not be Oka accurately given. According to the catalogue his dates were 1760- 1760-1830 1830 Enamel manufacturer and creator, based in Moscow. His firm was founded in Moscow in 1853. '. He was the first Russian silver maker Ovchinnikov, to embrace the pan-Slavic revival style, and in 1868 nearly two Firm 1853-1916 Pavel Akimovich decades before Fabergé, the firm received the title of court supplier, allowing it to incorporate the imperial double eagle in its trademark.' Ovonramwen Ovonramwen Nogbaisi was the Oba of the Kingdom of Benin before 1888-1914 Nogbaisi the British Punitive Expedition, which sent him into exile Dealer of 11 Elizabeth Street, Eaton Square, London; nothing known Owen, W. -
Managing Radio
MANAGING RADIO Caroline Mitchell, Brian Lister and Tony O'Shea Online edition edited by Brian Lister. First published 2009 by Sound Concepts 37 West End, Sedgefield, TS21 2BW. England. © 2009 Caroline Mitchell, Brian Lister and Tony O'Shea Managing Radio by Caroline Mitchell, Brian Lister and Tony O'Shea is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-No Dervative Works 2.0 UK:England & Wales Licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/uk/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 171 Second Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, California 94105, USA. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available from [email protected] Extracts from this work should be cited or referenced as "Mitchell,C. Lister, B. and O'Shea, A. (2009) Managing Radio Sound Concepts (online) available at www.soundconcepts.ltd.uk/managingradio/ " 2 MANAGING RADIO Caroline Mitchell, Brian Lister and Tony O'Shea Caroline Mitchell is Senior Lecturer in Radio at the University of Sunderland and a trainer and consultant in community media. She was previously Head of Radio at the University where she established the MA in Radio (Production and Management). She has produced research publications in the area of radio studies, women and radio and community radio and has over 20 years experience of advising community radio groups in the area of radio training and setting up participatory radio station structures and programming. Brian Lister is a senior Radio Industry consultant and visiting lecturer in Radio Management at the University of Sunderland, UK. -
Phillimore's Dorset Marriage Registes Volume 1 Marriages at Powerstock and West Milton, 1568 to 1812 Marriages at Milton Abbey
Phillimore’s Dorset Marriage Registes Volume 1 Marriages at Powerstock and West Milton, 1568 to 1812 Marriages at Milton Abbey, 1559-1812 Marriages at Beaminster, 1686-1812 Marriages at Mapperton, 1669-1812 Marriages at Cattistock, 1558-1812 Marriages at Bothenhampton, 1636-1812 Marriages at Walditch, 1738-1812 Marriages at Bradpole, 1695-1812 Marriages at North Poorton, 1761-1812 Marriages at Chilfrome, 1709-1812 Marriages at Powerstock and West Milton. 1568 to 1812 Note - To the Parish and Liberty of Powerstock is added the Chapelry of West Milton. Volume 1. is a parchment roll of twenty leaves dating from 1568 , when John Blackmore was Vicar. This goes to 1608 , and is evidently a beautifully written copy of some earlier book. Vol. 2. begins 1608 and ends 1717. 66 pages, parchment--Marriages, 1715 , Burials, 1715 , bound in calf, in good preservation, also contains lists of collections by 'brief.' A gap in Baptisms from 25 Mar 1648 , to 8 Sep 1650 ; in Burials, 7 Mar 1643 , to 16 Apr 1651 ; only one marriage between 1644 and 1651. From 1632 the Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials are separate. Vol. 3, 1717 to 1748 --Bapts., Marr., Bur. From 1754 to 1787 , Bapt. and Bur., only. Parchment, stiff cover, bound in vellum, 84 pp. Vol. 4., 1754 - 1791 --Paper, bound in sheep; Banns and Marriages. Vol. 5. 1749 - 1753 --Bapt., Marr., Bur. Parchment, 72 pp. Vol. 6., 1787 - 1812 --Bapt. and Burials. Parchment, bound in sheep; 36 pp. Volume 1.- Parchment Roll. Roberte Orcharde & Katherine Wrixon 27 Sep 1568 John Perke & Elizabeth Hiskocke 9 Jan 1568 Barnard Maber & Agnes Wryxon 8 May 1569 Stephen Dowch & Joane Baron 20 Jan 1569 John Kingsbury & Alice Samway 21 Jan 1569 Richard Tisser & Elene Oxford 5 Aug 1570 Nichas Crandon & Joane Bartrom 17 Sep 1570 Robt. -
VE DAY WW2 Players As at May 2020
CLAPTON ORIENT DURING WW2 -- as at 6 May 2020 In celebration of the 75th anniversary of Victory in Europe - VE Day on 8 May 1945 club historian Neilson Kaufman looks back at the men who appeared for O’s during World War Two Special Thanks A special word of thanks to five people who helped the Author in compiling this section. Peter Holme a researcher at the National Football Museum, Football Historians Ian Nannstead, Kenneth Westerberg and Terry Frost. Also special thanks to my assistant historian Davis Watson for his assistance in research some of the players. Finally, last, but not least, long standing O’s supporter and club Ambassador and friend Alan Chandler for the helping me on the research of players over the Second World War period, supplying team sheets for some matches over 1939-46. Sadly, Alan died Sunday, 8 December 2019 and also my former deputy historian and co-writer Alan Ravenhill, who died during September 2015. Without their help this section would not have been fully completed. Unlike in the First World War when three of O’s players were killed in action, none of those profiled below were killed over the Second World War unlike Arsenal who had nine of its players killed in action. This section on O’s history is dedicated to preserving and promoting the history and players of the O’s during World War Two Below are profiles of the wartime players to appear for O's and a name listing with appearances of the amateur players, where detailed profiled information was not always available? The Leading Appearance and Goalscorers over the War years Appearances Fred Bartlett 215, Stan Hall 132, Len Allum 110, Charlie Fletcher 85, George Rumbold 84, Bobby Black 82, Fred Tully 81 Goals Robert Shankly 29, George Willshaw 28, Matt Armstrong 27, Charlie Fletcher 21,Trevor Ford 15 THE A to Z of WARTIME PLAYERS 1939 – 1946 By club historian: Neilson N. -
DAB and Analogue Licence Areas
DAB and analogue licence areas Application of hypothetical criteria* Proposed defined area Pop Existing DAB licence Mux pop Licence Analogue Station (AM in italics) Population Area Group On BBC station Pop. On DAB <10km <40% DAB area no. DAB* <250,000 size** Channel Islands 100,000 Channel Islands 100,000 AL142-2 Island FM 51,342 Guernsey Tindle Radio Guernsey Small Small Small Small AL143-2 Channel 103 72,419 Jersey Tindle Radio Jersey Small Small Small Small Cambridgeshire 675,856 Cambridge 346,000 AL125-2 Heart - Cambridge 293,849 Cambridge & Newmarket Global Radio Yes Cambridgeshire Large Large Large Large AL194-1 Star Radio - Cambridge 134,258 Cambridge UKRD Small Small Small Small Peterborough 386,000 AL245-1 Lite FM 136,403 Peterborough Forward Media Ltd Small Small Small Small AL023-2 Gold - Peterborough 628,634 Peterborough Global Radio Yes Large Large Large Large AL024-2 Heart - Peterborough 323,126 Peterborough Global Radio Yes Large Large Large Large East Anglia 1,065,000 Norwich 593,000 AL108-2 Gold - Norwich 552,669 Norwich Global Radio Yes Norfolk Large Large Large Large AL109-2 Heart - Norwich 563,200 Norwich Global Radio Yes Large Large Large Large AL186-1 The Beach 174,124 Great Yarmouth & Lowestoft Tindle Radio Yes Small Large Large Small AL285-1 North Norfolk Radio 37,930 North Norfolk Tindle Radio Small Small Large Small AL300-1 Radio Norwich 290,313 Norwich Tindle Radio Large Small Large Large West Norfolk 72,000 AL134-2 KLFM 96,144 Kings Lynn UKRD Small Small Large Small Suffolk 400,000 AL070-3 Gold - Suffolk 565,364 -
CORRESPONDENCE, Length, and Never Graduated, I Have Used This Expedient So- That I May Know Exactly Where the Point Is ;And I Never, Except-In Certain URINARY FEVER
Dee. 29, 1888.] THB BRITJS.S ?DACJJRNAL 1319 It is respecting the first or "transient" form, that I am reported as saying, "it occurs in persons wh6 have not the most healthy ASSOCIATION. INTELLIGENCE urinary organs." The word " not." isthe error;' the exact reverse is that' which- I desired to express. - This' transient attack may; aud COUNCIL. commonly does, happen in persons who have hio sign whatever of NOTICE OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS FOR 1884: renal disease, or of inadequate excreting power. It is thus unlike ELECTION OF MEMBERS. to the second or - recurring" formh, which is associated, in many MEETINGS of the Council will be held on Wednesday, January 16th, cases, with some affection of the kidney, but one which is--not April 9th, July 9th, and October 15th, 1884. Gentlemen desirous of 'necessarily severe. On' the other hand -the recurring attacks may becoming members of the Association must send in their forms of prove to be the signs of a septicemic infection, or a«prelude -to .uremic application for election to the General Secretary not later than poisoning. It is unlike also to the third or " o6ntinuous " form, in twenty-onedaysbeforeeach meeting, viz., March 20th, June 20th, and which the renal organs are mostly considerably diseased. September 25th, 1884, in accordance with the regulation for the The "transient" form arises at any age after puberty, -often, election of members passed at the meeting of theCommittee of probably, as the result of absorption of a minute quantity of urine Council of October 12th, 1881. after a very slight injury to the urethra. -
The Lock Family of Dorchester, Dorset a Pedigree Compiled by David Beamish 8 Townley Road, London SE22 8SW E-Mail: [email protected]
The Lock family of Dorchester, Dorset A pedigree compiled by David Beamish 8 Townley Road, London SE22 8SW e-mail: [email protected] Version 3.04 8 April 2004 – 2 – Contents Introduction 4 Version history and progress report 6 Sources of information 7 William Lock (buried 1754) 9 George Lock (1709–58) 10 George Lock (1742–1837) 11 Mary Lock (1770–1842) (m Thomas Slade) 12 Frances Lock (1772–1814) (m George Clark) 13 William Lock (1780–1851) 14 Mary Lock (1800–82) (m John Fitch) 15 Caroline Eliza Fitch (1838–1923) (m William Augustin de Winton) 15 George Seton de Winton (1869–1930) 16 Caroline Fanny Maud de Winton (1872–1953) (m Ernest Salter Wills) 17 Doris Maud de Winton Wills (1896–1968) (m White & Haag) 18 Margaret Joyce de Winton Wills (1898–1976) (m John Trevor Kyffin) 19 Ernest Edward de Winton Wills (1903–83) 20 Edwina Sylvia Wills (born 1933) (m Brudenell-Bruce & Bonn) 21 George Seton Wills (1911–79) 22 Emmeline Kathleen de Winton (1874–1958) (m Alfred Redwood Vachell) 23 Augustine John Fitch de Winton (1878/9–1912) 23 George Lock (1802–68) 24 George Lock (1832–91) 25 George Ernest Lock (1861–1906) 26 Herbert Ingram Lock (1892–1976) 27 Susan Lena Lock (1864–1947) (m William Frederick Pelton) 28 Martin Oakley Pelton (1901–96) 29 Mary Pelton (born 1935) (m Leonard Keith Turner) 30 Phoebe Arden Pelton (1903–19) (m John Edward Fenton) 31 Alice Oakley Lock (1866–1951) (m Ashley Wilson Downes Shipton) 32 Robert Douglas Lock (1869–1926) 33 John Maurice Lock (born 1903) 34 Annie Florence Lock (1875–1950) (m William Joseph Robbins)