14 February 1992
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Xaipete 2019 Final
Winter 2018 The Newsletter of the Old Grovian Association Issue 29 Winter 2018 myself and Michelle Davison and going forward we will look to roll it out as an all-encompassing business event to help further this exciting format. It feels very special belonging to a school that keeps on giving long after you have left the classroom. Welcome Details of future Next Generation Networking events will be announced through the usual mediums and our new LinkedIn From The Chair group; I do hope you can join us. I am very much looking forward to attending a variety of functions planned throughout 2019, further details of which are Faye Hutchinson OG 1995 – 2001 listed towards the rear of this edition of Xaipete. All of these are opportunities for us to promote the objectives of the OGA. I was delighted to be elected as Chair of the Old Grovian Association for 2018/19. I felt honoured to wield a Finally, I would like to say that the OGA is a very worthwhile rather historic gavel used for the AGM Association and the relationships we already have and the inscribed with the initials of all the Chairs connections we can make through being part of it are since 1965 indicative of the significance and incredibly powerful. I would urge you to become involved and tradition of the Association. I enjoyed remember to keep the OGA up to date with your news. Please speaking with the long-standing members send any information or feedback as to what you may like to and it was fascinating to hear their see from the Association to either myself or the Foundation. -
SUNDRY EXTRAS Second Edition Many Cricketers Who Have Made A
COUNTY CRICKET: SUNDRY EXTRAS Second Edition Many cricketers who have made a small contribution to the outcomes of County Championship cricket have special achievements to their names in other fields. Often, of course, they have had other, more ‘worthwhile’ things to do with their lives. Perhaps we can think of them as the ‘Sundry Extras’ of county cricket. David Jeater 1 INTRODUCTION Many cricketers who have made a small contribution to the outcomes of County Championship cricket have special achievements to their names in other fields. Often, of course, they have had other, more ‘worthwhile’ things to do with their lives. Perhaps we can think of them as the ‘Sundry Extras’ of county cricket. The register below, a second edition of this little enterprise, seeks to recognise the achievements of 1,085 such cricketers in many areas of public life, including fields administrative, commercial, cultural, judicial, military, political, professional and sporting. This new version includes material kindly provided by respondents to the first version and material derived from various publications issued in the last couple of years. It covers cricketers with United Kingdom residency who played in fewer than 100 matches in the ‘official’ County Championship between the start of the 1890 season and the end of the 2016 season, who no longer play high-level cricket, and who fall into one or more of the categories listed in the paragraph below. They have: (a) played for England in a Test match; (b) been identified as cricketer of the year by Wisden, -
Girls' Culture, Labor, and Mobility in Britain, South Africa, An
Constructing and Contesting “the Girlhood of Our Empire”: Girls’ Culture, Labor, and Mobility in Britain, South Africa, and New Zealand, c. 1830-1930 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Elizabeth Ann Dillenburg IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Anna Clark, Mary Jo Maynes April 2019 © Elizabeth Ann Dillenburg 2019 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To call this my dissertation seems like a misnomer, because in reality it is the product of so many people’s time, energy, ideas, and sacrifices. My journey to the completion of this PhD has been a long, often challenging one, and I could not have done it without the support of the people around me. I am fortunate to have had the opportunity to work with scholars whose work I so greatly admire. My advisers, Anna Clark and Mary Jo Maynes, spent countless hours reading my work, providing constructive feedback, supporting me at conferences, writing letters of recommendation, and giving me advice from my first days as a graduate student. They challenged me and saw potential in my work that I could not even see. Their ideas and insights can be found throughout this dissertation. My work is stronger because of their guidance. My committee members—Ann Waltner, Patricia Lorcin, and Andrew Elfenbein—provided me with insightful comments and comparative perspectives that enhanced my work and gave me ideas for future directions for my research. I am also grateful to Evan Roberts, who trusted me his books and guided me through New Zealand history and historiography. -
Applications of Artificial Intelligence in River Quality Surveys
Applications of Artificial Intelligence in River Quality Surveys Research and Development Project Record EM62116 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY All pulps used in production of this paper is sourced from sustainable managed forests and are elemental chlorine free and wood free Applications of Artificial Intellig’ence in River Qtiality.Sh-veys R&D Project Record El/i621/6 .’ W J Walley and R W Martin Research. Contractor:. School -of Computing, Staffordshire University Further copies of this report are available from: Environment Agency R&D Dissemination Centre, c/o WRc, Frankland Road, Swindon, Wilts SN5 8YF WC tel: 01793-865000 fax: 01793-514562 e-mail: [email protected] Publishing Organisation: Environment Agency Rio House Waterside Drive Aztec West Almondsbury Bristol BS32 4UD Tel: 01454 624400 Fax: 01454 624409 TH-6/98-B-BCMP 0 Environment Agency 1998 All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the Environment Agency. The views expressed in this document are not necessarily those of the Environment Agency. Its officers, servant or agents accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance upon views contained herein. Dissemination status Internal: Released to Regions External: Released to the Public Domain Statement of use This document contains supporting technical information for two Technical Reports (12 “Distribution of Macroinvertebrates in English and Welsh Rivers based on the 1995 Survey”, and E52 “Applications of Artificial Intelligence for the Biological Surveillance of River Quality”) that were produced as part of National R&D Project El/i621. -
SOME ASPECTS of DEVELOPMENT and CELL WALL PROPERTIES of the DESICCATION-SENSITIVE EMBRYOS of Encephalartos Natalensis (ZAMIACEAE)
SOME ASPECTS OF DEVELOPMENT AND CELL WALL PROPERTIES OF THE DESICCATION-SENSITIVE EMBRYOS OF Encephalartos natalensis (ZAMIACEAE) WYNSTON WOODENBERG Submitted in fulfilment of the academic requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Life Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban 2013 I ABSTRACT The present investigation can be divided into two main sections: the first dealing with the post-shedding embryogenesis of Encephalartos natalensis and the second concerned with the cell wall properties of immature and mature embryos of this species. Development of the embryo of E. natalensis from a rudimentary meristematic structure approximately 700 μm in length, extends over six months after the seed is shed from the strobilus. Throughout its development the embryo remains attached to a long suspensor. Differentiation of the shoot meristem flanked by two cotyledonary protuberances occurs over the first two months, during which peripheral tannin channels become apparent. Tannins, apparently elaborated by the endoplasmic reticulum, first accumulate in the large central vacuole and ultimately fill the channel. By the fourth month of development the root meristem is apparent and procambial tissue forming discrete vascular bundles can be discerned in the elongating cotyledons. Between four and six months, mucilage ducts differentiate, and, after six months when the seed becomes germinable, the embryo is characterised by cotyledons far longer than the axis. Shoot and root meristem cells remain ultrastructurally similar throughout embryo ontogeny, containing small vacuoles, many well- differentiated mitochondria and ER profiles, abundant polysomes, plastids containing small starch deposits and Golgi bodies. Unusually however, Golgi bodies are infrequent in other cells including those elaborating mucilage which is accumulated in distended ER and apparently secreted into the duct lumen directly by ER-derived vesicles. -
HISTORY of OLD GROVIANS Yorkshire Division Four – Champions 2012-13 Yorkshire Division Three – Champions 2014-15
HISTORY OF OLD GROVIANS Yorkshire Division Four – Champions 2012-13 Yorkshire Division Three – Champions 2014-15 The birth of OGRUFC was first discussed by three Old Grovians (James "Foggy" Phillips, John Hinchliffe and Nick Fawcett) over a beer (or two) in the Emmott Arms in Rawdon. Nick Fawcett was the man with the brain wave and the more he spoke, the more we drank and the better the idea of setting up a rugby club became. We were undecided as to how we should proceed, should we join in a second division league and run a social club or go the whole hog and start from the bottom of the Yorkshire Leagues? During the first season of friendlies in 2006 it was decided that the Yorkshire Leagues were for us - we were going all in! Woodhouse Grove School had kindly offered us the use of their facilities (more than one shower nowadays) and the Stansfield Arms opened their door as a clubhouse, without which, Old Grovians RUFC wouldn't have had a chance. 8th September 2006 was the first Yorkshire 5 league game beating Adwick le Street 50-0. Between the 3 founders there was stiff competition to be the first try scorer for Old Grovians but that accolade went to Scot Eastwood-Smith - a true Old Grovian Rugby player whose tragic passing seemed to ironically bring the club even closer together. A finish of 4th in the first season was respectable winning nine of the 22 games. As the years went by we managed to attract plenty of well coached WGS leavers. -
Tales from Coathanger City – Ten Years of Tom Brock Lectures Contents
Tales from Coathanger City A dapper Tom Brock, aged 37, at Redfern Oval Ten Years of Tom Brock Lectures Edited by Richard Cashman University of Technology, Sydney Tales from Coathanger City Ten Years of Tom Brock Lectures Edited by Richard Cashman University of Technology, Sydney Published by the Australian Society for Sports History and the Tom Brock Bequest Committee Published by the Australian Society for Sports History and the Tom Brock Bequest Committee Sydney, 2010 © Tom Brock Bequest Committee and individual authors This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced without written permission of the publisher. Images provided by Ian Heads, Terry Williams and individual authors. ISBN: 978-0-7334-2899-9 Design and layout: UNSW Design Studio Printer: Graphitype Front cover illustration: Grapple tackles have long been part of rugby league. Newtown player Dick Townsend is tackling (or grappling) Wests’ centre Peter Burns in the 1918 City Cup Final, which was won by Western Suburbs (Terry Williams). -ii- Tales from Coathanger City – Ten Years of Tom Brock Lectures Contents Thomas George Brock (1929–97) 1 The Tom Brock Bequest 4 Whither the Squirrel Grip? 6 A Decade of Lectures on the ‘Greatest Game of All’ Andrew Moore Tom Brock lectures 1999 to 2008 1 Jimmy Devereux’s Yorkshire Pudding: Reflections on the 21 Origins of Rugby League in New South Wales and Queensland Andrew Moore (1999) 2 Gang-gangs at One O’Clock … and Other Flights of Fancy: 45 A Personal Journey through Rugby League Ian Heads OAM (2000) 3 Sydney: Heart of Rugby League 61 Alex Buzo (2001) 4.