Rural Lane Wadsley, Sheffield, S6 4BL

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Rural Lane Wadsley, Sheffield, S6 4BL 0114 232 1764 morfittsmith.co.uk Enjoy the very best that Wadsley has to offer from this leafy three-bed: Rural Lane. With a bright attic room and a peaceful rear garden, this charming end-terrace home is sure to win you over. So much more than a great location: Rural Lane is a smartly presented three-bed with lots to recommend it. The ground floor comprises a sizeable living room and a lovely kitchen opening onto the pretty rear garden. There are two bedrooms of the first floor. The master bedroom is a generous space with beautiful finish. The second bedroom has fited storage, making it the perfect space for a home office or dressing room. A stunning full bathroom can be found between them. Last, but by no means least, you will find the spectacular attic bedroom. With two skylights, this immense space allows you to enjoy the very best of the sun throughout the day, and peerless views of the rural landscape around the property. Why you’ll love it: Rural Lane is nestled in the popular area of Wadsley to the north of the city centre. Located near the exciting communities of Hillsborough and Middlewood Road, it benefits from all the vast range of attractions on offer. From Hillsborough stadium to the excellent shops, there are plenty of facilities to keep you entertained. At Rural Lane there is also a huge array of green spaces right on your doorstep, with the home backing directly onto the majestic of Wadsley and Loxley Common. This heathland is an area of unlimited natural beauty, perfect for walks in all seasons. The pretty landscaped garden is encircled by these captivating vistas, making it a wonderful place to retreat into nature. It has two separate outbuildings accessible via an alleyway to the left. With good transport links and on-road parking available, Rural Lane is a perfect base of operations. we are Estate & Letting Agent The MorfittSmith Building 67 Middlewood Road Sales Hillsborough 2019 2020 Sheffield S6 4GX Lettings [email protected] New Homes LETTING AGENT 0114 232 1764 IN SHEFFIELD (S7-11) IMPORTANT: we would like to inform prospective purchasers that these sales particulars have been prepared as a general guide only, A detailed survey has not been carried out, nor the services, appliances and fittings tested. Room sizes should not be relied upon for furnishing purposes and are approximate. If floor plans are included, they are for guidance only and illustration purposes only and may not be to scale. If there are any important matters likely to affect your decision to buy, please contact us before viewing the property..

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'The Truth' of the Hillsborough Disaster Is Only 23 Years Late
blo gs.lse.ac.uk http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpolicy/archives/26897 ‘The Truth’ of the Hillsborough disaster is only 23 years late John Williams was present on the fateful day in April of 1989. He places the event within its historical and sociological context, and looks at the slow process that finally led to the truth being revealed. I have to begin by saying – rather pretentiously some might reasonably argue – that I am a ‘f an scholar’, an active Liverpool season ticket holder and a prof essional f ootball researcher. I had f ollowed my club on that FA Cup run of 1989 (Hull City away, Brentf ord at home) and was at Hillsborough on the 15 April – f ortunately saf ely in the seats. But I saw all the on- pitch distress and the bodies being laid out below the stand f rom which we watched in disbelief as events unf olded on that awf ul day. Fans carrying the injured and the dying on advertising boards: where were the ambulances? As the stadium and the chaos f inally cleared, Football Trust of f icials (I had worked on projects f or the Trust) asked me to take people f rom the f ootball organisations around the site of the tragedy to try to explain what had happened. It was a bleak terrain: twisted metal barriers and human detritus – scarves, odd shoes and pairs of spectacles Scarve s and flag s at the Hillsb o ro ug h me mo rial, Anfie ld . Cre d it: Be n Suthe rland (CC-BY) via Flickr – scattered on the Leppings Lane terraces.
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(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Planning and Highways Committee
Public Document Pack Planning and Highways Committee Tuesday 25 August 2020 at 2.00 pm To be held as a virtual meeting The Press and Public are Welcome to Attend Membership Councillors Peter Rippon (Chair), Jack Clarkson, Tony Damms, Roger Davison, Jayne Dunn, Peter Garbutt, Dianne Hurst, Alan Law, Bob McCann, Zahira Naz, Peter Price, Chris Rosling-Josephs and Andrew Sangar Substitute Members In accordance with the Constitution, Substitute Members may be provided for the above Committee Members as and when required. PUBLIC ACCESS TO THE MEETING The Planning and Highways Committee is responsible for planning applications, Tree Preservation Orders, enforcement action and some highway, footpath, road safety and traffic management issues. A copy of the agenda and reports is available on the Council’s website at www.sheffield.gov.uk. You may not be allowed to see some reports because they contain confidential information. These items are usually marked * on the agenda. Recording is allowed at Planning and Highways Committee meetings under the direction of the Chair of the meeting. Please see the website or contact Democratic Services for details of the Council’s protocol on audio/visual recording and photography at council meetings. Planning and Highways Committee meetings are normally open to the public but sometimes the Committee may have to discuss an item in private. If this happens, you will be asked to leave. Any private items are normally left until last. Further information on this or any of the agenda items can be obtained by speaking to Abby Brownsword on 0114 273 5033 or by email to [email protected].
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Hillsborough Hall & Hillsborough Park
HILLSBOROUGH HALL & HILLSBOROUGH PARK The Steades Thomas Steade was the builder of Hillsborough Hall. He was the son of Nicholas Steade and Anne Micklethwaite and was born on 16 March 1728 at Ecclesfield. He married Millicent (Meliscent) Pegge, who was the daughter of Strelley Pegge of Beauchief and Mary Broughton from Lowdham, on 30 April 1768. He was a magistrate and he died in 1793. Hillsborough House was built in 1779 as a dwelling for Thomas and his wife Meliscent who had been living in nearby Burrowlee House, which is situated just 250 metres to the east. The Steades were a family of local of landowners whose history went back to the 14th century. At the time of construction the house stood in rural countryside well outside the Sheffield boundary. Steade named his new residence in honour of Wills Hill who at the time was known as the Earl of Hillsborough (later Lord Downside of Hillsborough, County Down), an eminent politician of the period and a patron of the Steades. Steade acquired more land and the grounds eventually had an area of 103 acres (0.42 km2). They 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. It extended further south encompassing the site now occupied by the Hillsborough arena. The grounds had areas given over to agriculture but there was also extensive parkland featuring a lake, two lodges and a tree lined avenue. There was also a walled garden, which still exists today, which provided fresh produce for the house’s kitchens.
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Contents & Contacts
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Sheffield: the Home of Football the Perambulations of Barney the Irishman
SHEFFIELD T HE HOME OF FOOTBALL SHEFFIELD THE HOME OF FOOTBALL An early photograph of Sheffield FC - Founded in 1857 Sheffield: The Home of Football The Perambulations of Barney the Irishman Football, or soccer, is the most popular spectator sport in the world and the 2012 In Sheffield, an account of a mob football game at Bents Green was described World Cup final in South Africa between Spain and the Netherlands had 3.2billion by Bernard Bird in 1793: “There were selected six young men of Norton, dressed viewers, more than 40% of the global population. The spiritual home of football in green; and six young men of Sheffield, dressed in red. The play continued for is in Sheffield and this programme provides some details of its remarkable three consecutive days. At the arch which was erected at each end of the place heritage which are summarised in the centre pages (12-13). selected, there was a hole in the goal, and those of the Sheffield side would prevent the ball from passing through the hole. Then those on the Norton side Early Games of Football (not being so numerous as those of Sheffield) sent messengers to the Peak and other places in the county of Derby; in consequence thereof, a great number of For many people there is an instinctive reaction to kick a small stone or tin can men appeared on the ground from Derbyshire. when they are encountered along a pathway, and this instinct is evident in the numerous early games of football found in many countries across the globe.
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Engaging Guide to Sheffield's City Parks
Please share this guide and credit production to Evoluted (www.evoluted.net) and Gnome Student Homes (www.gnomestudenthomes.co.uk) We put together this guide to provide a shareable and engaging local resource on Sheffield’s 13 ‘city’ parks, as detailed on the Sheffield City Council website. It is our hope that this inspires locals, students and visitors to Sheffield to make the most of the superb parks The Steel City has to offer; boosting their mental and physical health in the process. A big thank you goes out to all the organisations that have contributed to this guide: Sheffield Mind, Sheffield Wednesday, SIV Sheffield, Walking for Health and Her on a Hill. We encourage local organisations, the media and related organisations to share this guide on their own websites. Please simply credit Evoluted and Gnome Student Homes with a followed link. Nah then - get stuck in! www.evoluted.net gnomestudenthomes.co.uk Concord Park Firth Park Hillsborough Park & Walled Garden Rivelin Valley Park Weston Park Peace Gardens Cholera Monument Grounds Botanical Gardens Norfolk Heritage Park Endcliﬀe Park Millhouses Park Graves Park Ecclesall Woods Weston Pa Botanical Gardens Unequivocally one of The Steel City’s most iconic locations, the Sheffield Botanical Gardens offer a wonderful mix of interesting glasshouses and immaculately kept lawns. These are lined with beautifully-presented flowerbeds that help complete a park that would be the envy of any city in the UK. Clarkehouse Road, Endcliffe, S10 Botanical Gardens Being active and regularly visiting green spaces, such as parks, can reduce anxiety and stress, combat low mood and increase self-esteem.
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Compression Asphyxia and Other Clinicopathological Findings from The
Emerg Med J: first published as 10.1136/emermed-2020-209627 on 3 September 2020. Downloaded from Practice review Compression asphyxia and other clinicopathological findings from the Hillsborough Stadium disaster Jerry P Nolan ,1 Jasmeet Soar,2 Nathaniel Cary,3 Nigel Cooper,4 Jack Crane,5 Ashley Fegan- Earl,3 William Lawler,6 Philip Lumb,7 Guy Rutty8 Handling editor Jason E Smith ABSTRACT bodies because of the crowd crush would typically 1Warwick Clinical Trials Unit, Ninety- six people died following a crowd crush at the ease off between surges. However, at Hillsborough University of Warwick, Coventry, Hillsborough Football Stadium, Sheffield, UK in 1989. on 15 April, just before the game started at 15:00, UK 2 The cause of death in nearly all cases was compression there was an influx of spectators through the West Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Stand tunnel, which intensified the crowd surges Medicine, Southmead Hospital, asphyxia. The clinical and pathological features of deaths Bristol, UK encountered in crowds are discussed with a particular to the extent that a continuous and severe pressure 3Forensic Pathology Services, focus on the Hillsborough disaster. was applied to many spectators. The situation in Unit 12, The Quadrangle, Pen 3 was compounded by the collapse of one of Wantage, UK the horizontal crush barriers, which led to many 4Department of Cellular spectators being thrown forward. Pathology, Royal Victoria INTRODUCTION Although the narrow front gates to Pens 3 and 4 Infirmary, Newcastle upon Ninety- six people died following a crowd crush at Tyne, UK were opened, it was difficult to access the pens and 5 the Hillsborough Football Stadium, Sheffield, UK, Institute of Forensic Medicine, get spectators out quickly.
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The Hillsborough Disaster - Blame It on Who? the Hillsborough Disaster - Blame It on Who? Hönig Michael
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Iijust Another Football Accident"
IIJUST ANOTHER FOOTBALL ACCIDENT" A comparative perspective on the fatal intersection of soccer fans, sports stadia, and official neglect STEVEN B. LICHTMAN SHIPPENSBURG UNIVERSITY The business ofAmerican moviemaking is not exactly the tunnel into the terraces led to a fatal crush in which a hotbed ofirony orintrospection.The Hollywoodversion victims were suffocated. ofFeverPitch, NickHomby'slandmarkdiaryofhislifelong Readers familiar with Hillsborough brace themselves devotion to the Arsenal football club, may be the apogee as Hornby's diary advances through the 1980s, knowing ofthe film industry's unerring knack for transmogrifying what is to come when Hornby arrives at April of 1989. nuance into glossymass-marketedtripe.!twasbad enough As expected, Hornby's reaction to the disaster, relayed the film was an awkward translation ofobsessive fandom from his vantage point at the other EA. Cup semifinal for one ofEngland's leading soccer teams into a screwball hundreds of miles away, is unsparing in its horror. Yet comedy about a single-minded Red Sox fan's adventures American readers are jarred in a unique way, especially in romance (and it was much worse that the film's stars, by Hornby's opening words: JimmyFallon andDrewBarrymore,were allowed to invade There were rumours emanating from those with the field during the Red Sox' actual victory celebration radios, but we didn't really know anything about at the end of the 2004 World Series). it until halftime, when there was no score given What madeFeverPitch the film so intolerable to anyone for theLiverpool-Forestsemifinal, andeven then who had read Fever Pitch the bookwas the way inwhich nobodyhad any real idea: ofthesickening scale of the film completely eviscerated the distinctions between it all.
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Sport in Society Fanatical Football Chants: Creating and Controlling the Carnival
This article was downloaded by: [HEAL-Link Consortium] On: 23 November 2009 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 772811123] Publisher Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37- 41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Sport in Society Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713634841 Fanatical football chants: Creating and controlling the carnival Gary Armstrong a; Malcolm Young b a Lecturer in Criminology and Sociology, University of Reading, England b Social anthropology, University of Durham, To cite this Article Armstrong, Gary and Young, Malcolm'Fanatical football chants: Creating and controlling the carnival', Sport in Society, 2: 3, 173 — 211 To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/14610989908721852 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14610989908721852 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material.
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(Public Pack)Agenda Document for Full Council, 28/07/2016 10:30
Public Document Pack MEETING: Full Council DATE: Thursday, 28 July 2016 TIME: 10.30 am VENUE: Council Chamber, Barnsley Town Hall AGENDA 1. Declarations of Interests To receive any declarations of interest of a pecuniary or non-pecuniary nature from Members in respect of the items on this agenda. 2. Minutes (Pages 5 - 24) To approve as a correct record the minutes of the meetings of the Council held on 20th May, 2016 (Annual Council), 26th May, 2016 (Ordinary meeting) and 7th June, 2016 (Honorary Freeman meeting). 3. Communications To consider any communications to be submitted by the Mayor or the Chief Executive. 4. Questions by Elected Members To consider any questions which may have been received from Elected Members and which are asked pursuant to Standing Order No. 11. 5. Questions relating to Joint Authority, Police and Crime Panel and Combined Authority Business Minutes of the South Yorkshire Pensions Authority, South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Authority, Sheffield City Region Combined Authority, and Police and Crime Panel Any Member of the Council shall have the opportunity to comment on any matters referred to in the following minutes. The relevant representatives shall then be given the opportunity to respond to any comments made by Members on those minutes. 6. Sheffield City Region Combined Authority - 9th May, 2016 (Pages 25 - 32) 7. Sheffield City Region Combined Authority - 20th June, 2016 (Pages 33 - 42) 8. Sheffield City Region Combined Authority - 27th June, 2016 (Draft) (Pages 43 - 46) 9. South Yorkshire Pensions Authority - 26th May, 2016 (Draft) (Pages 47 - 50) 10. South Yorkshire Pensions Authority - 9th June, 2016 (Annual Meeting) (Draft) (Pages 51 - 54) 11.
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Skegness Town V Hallam 2020
The Lilywhite Skegness Town v Hallam FC Saturday, 26th September 2020 Vertigo Stadium, Skegness Kick-off 3pm £1 1 Skegness Town AFC The Vertigo Stadium, Wainfleet Road, Skegness PE25 2EL (founded 1947) Chairman: Martin Jackson Secretary: Stuart Capes Treasurer: Allan Gray Committee members: Jamie Whittam, Nick Chapman, Mick Davison, Kevin Brady and Derek Andrew Manager: Nathan Collins Assistant Managers: Chris Rawlinson & Nick Chapman Player/coach: Leon Mettam Coaches: Ben Collins, Brian Sargeant Physio: Arun Gray Cover photo: Jenk Acar in action against Dronfield Town last Saturday. Photo by Nigel West 2 Chairman’s welcome Today we extend a warm Vertigo welcome to the players, officials and supporters of Hallam FC. It was great to be back in competitive action last Saturday, and we are grateful to you for co- operating with the extra precautions we had in place to guard against the spread of COVID-19. Having done so well to combat the virus and get back to being able to watch grassroots football it would be a tragedy if we had to close our doors again. Please stay alert, stay safe and continue to follow the latest guidance. It was a shame that the lads couldn’t build on their first half lead last week, and slipped to a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Dronfield Town. I’m sure the players, and management team, will be going all out to show their bouncebackability today, but I’m equally sure that Hallam won’t be in any mood to gift wrap the three points. Don’t forget we are in action again on Tuesday night when we travel to Selby Town who also lost their opening game of the season.
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