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Football Club Years Of
125YEARS OF Cork Constitution FOOTBALL CLUB Edmund Van Esbeck Published by Cork Constitution Football Club, Temple Hill, Cork. Tel: 021 4292 563 i Cork Constitution Football Club wishes to sincerely thank the author, Edmund Van Esbeck and gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following in the publication of this book: PHOTOGRAPHS Irish Examiner Archieve Sportsfile Photography Inpho Photography Colin Watson Photographey,Montreal, Canada John Sheehan Photography KR Events Martin O’Brien The Framemaker Club Members © Copyright held by suppliers of photographs GRAPHIC DESIGN Nutshell Creative Communication PRINTER Watermans Printers, Little Island, Co. Cork. ii AUTHORS NOTE & ACKNOWLEDGEMENT When the Cork Constitution Club celebrated the centenary of its foundation I had the privilege of writing the history. Now I have been entrusted with updating that chronicle. While obviously the emphasis will be on the events of the last twenty-five years - the most momentous period in the history of rugby union - as a tribute to the founding fathers, the first chapter of the original history will yet again appear. While it would not be practical to include a detailed history of the first 100 years chapter two is a brief resume of the achievements of the first fifty years and likewise chapter three embraces the significant events of the second fifty years in the illustrious history of one of Ireland’s great sporting institutions. There follows the detailed history and achievements, and they were considerable, of the last twenty five years. I owe a considerable debt of gratitude to many people for their help during the compilation of this book. In that regard I would particularly like to thank Noel Walsh, the man with whom I liaised during the writing of the book. -
Identification of Pressures and Impacts Arising Frm Strategic Development
Report for Scottish Environment Protection Agency/ Neil Deasley Planning and European Affairs Manager Scottish Natural Heritage Scottish Environment Protection Agency Erskine Court The Castle Business Park Identification of Pressures and Impacts Stirling FK9 4TR Arising From Strategic Development Proposed in National Planning Policy Main Contributors and Development Plans Andrew Smith John Pomfret Geoff Bodley Neil Thurston Final Report Anna Cohen Paul Salmon March 2004 Kate Grimsditch Entec UK Limited Issued by ……………………………………………… Andrew Smith Approved by ……………………………………………… John Pomfret Entec UK Limited 6/7 Newton Terrace Glasgow G3 7PJ Scotland Tel: +44 (0) 141 222 1200 Fax: +44 (0) 141 222 1210 Certificate No. FS 13881 Certificate No. EMS 69090 09330 h:\common\environmental current projects\09330 - sepa strategic planning study\c000\final report.doc In accordance with an environmentally responsible approach, this document is printed on recycled paper produced from 100% post-consumer waste or TCF (totally chlorine free) paper COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary Report No: Contractor : Entec UK Ltd BACKGROUND The work was commissioned jointly by SEPA and SNH. The project sought to identify potential pressures and impacts on Scottish Water bodies as a consequence of land use proposals within the current suite of Scottish development Plans and other published strategy documents. The report forms part of the background information being collected by SEPA for the River Basin Characterisation Report in relation to the Water Framework Directive. The project will assist SNH’s environmental audit work by providing an overview of trends in strategic development across Scotland. MAIN FINDINGS Development plans post 1998 were reviewed to ensure up-to-date and relevant information. -
Discography Section 13: L (PDF)
1 DORA LABETTE (1898 – 1984). Soprano with string quartette Recorded London, December 1924 A-1494 The bonnie banks of Loch Loman’ (sic) (Lady John Scott; trad) Col D-1517, A-1495 A-1495 Comin’ thro the rye (Robert Burns; Robert Brenner) Col D-1517 Recorded London, Tuesday, 21st. February 1928 WA-6993-2 The bonnie banks of Loch Loman’ (Lady John Scott; trad) Col D-1517 WA-6994-1/2/3 Comin’ thro the rye (Robert Burns; Robert Brenner) Col rejected Recorded London, Sunday, 1st. September 1929 WA-6994-5 Comin’ thro the rye (Robert Burns; Robert Brenner) Col D-1517 NOTE: Other records by this artist are of no Scots interest. JAMES LACEY Vocal with piano Recorded West Hampstead, July 1940 M-925 Hame o' mine (Mackenzie Murdoch) Bel 2426, BL-2426 M-926 Mother Machree (Rida J.Young: Chauncey Olcott; Ernest R. Ball) Bel 2428, BL-2428 M-927 Macushla! (Josephine V. Rowe; Dermot MacMurrough) Bel 2428, BL-2428 M-928 Mary (Kind, kind and gentle is she) (T. Richardson; trad) Bel 2427, BL-2427 M-929 Mary of Argyll (Charles Jefferys; Sidney Nelson) Bel 2427, BL-2427 M-930 I'm lying on a foreign shore (The Scottish emigrant) (anon) Bel 2426, BL-2426 DAVID LAING (Aberdour, 1866 - ). “Pipe Major David Laing, on Highland bagpipes with augmented drone accompaniment” Recorded London, ca January 1911 Lxo-1269 A22145 Medley, Intro. Midlothian Pipe Band – march (Farquhar Beaton); The Glendruel Highlander – march (Alexander Fettes); Hot Punch – march (trad) Jumbo A-438; Ariel Grand 1503 Lxo-1271 A22147 The blue bonnets over the Border – march; The rocking stone of Inverness – strathspey; The piper o’ Drummond – reel (all trad) Jumbo 612; Ariel Grand 1504; Reg G-7527; RegAu G-7527 Lxo-1272 A22143 Medley of marches – Lord Lovat; MacKenzie Highlanders; Highland laddie (all trad) Jumbo 612; Ariel Grand 1504; Reg G-7528; RegAu G-7528 Lxo-1279 A22146 March – Pibroch o’ Donald Dhu; strathspey – Because he was a bonny lad; reel – De-il among the tailors (all trad) Jumbo A-438; Ariel Grand 1503 NOTE: Regal issues simply credited to “Pipe-Major David Laing”. -
Rosshall Academy 131 Crookston Road Glasgow G52 3PD Tel: 0141 582 0200 Head Teacher: Alison Mitchell Email: [email protected]
Teacher of English Rosshall Academy 131 Crookston Road Glasgow G52 3PD Tel: 0141 582 0200 Head Teacher: Alison Mitchell Email: [email protected] www.rosshallacademy.glasgow.sch.uk @RosshallAcademy Rosshall Academy: School Profile OUR SCHOOL Rosshall Academy is a six-year comprehensive school serving a mixed catchment area of private and local authority housing in the South West of Glasgow. The new school is of purpose-built modern design with many facilities. Included in our roll are 9 pupils with varying degrees of visual impairment who enjoy the benefits of mainstream education with the support of specialist VI staff. The main area served by the school runs roughly between Hillington Industrial Estate and Barrhead Road, starting at Craigton and continuing to the City’s boundary with Paisley. Within our Learning Community are Cardonald, Craigton, Crookston Castle, Hillington, and Sandwood Primary Schools, Crookston Early Years, Rosshall and Penilee Nurseries and Howford and Langlands ASN Primary Schools. OUR STAFF We have 81.7 FTE teaching posts. At the time of writing, the Rosshall Senior Leadership Team comprises Alison Mitchell, HT and Wendy Stillie, Gerry Higgins, Maureen Moy, Madelaine Baker and Stephen Murphy, DHT's. There are 3 PTs (Subject) and 8 Faculty Heads. Our Pupil Support Team includes 5 PTs Pastoral Care, 1 Faculty Head Support for Learning and One PT Inclusion (VI and LAC). The school enjoys librarian and school nurse services and in addition is particularly well supported by a strong team of non-teaching staff including Clerical Staff, Pupil Support Assistants, Technicians and Janitors. OUR PUPILS We are pleased with the commitment and performance of our pupils, who regularly achieve the high standards we ask of them in the areas of work, dress and conduct. -
CT & NDR Monitoring 1314
Glasgow City Council Executive Committee Report by Councillor Paul Rooney, City Treasurer Contact: Lynn Brown Ext: 73837 BUDGET MONITORING 2013-14 ; PERIOD 12 Purpose of Report: This report provides a summary of the financial performance for the period 1 April 2013 to 14 February 2014. Recommendations: The Executive Committee is asked to: i. approve the adjustments relating to the revenue budget at section 4 and investment programme at section 5.3 ii. note that this report and all detailed service department reports will be considered by the Finance and Audit Scrutiny Committee Ward No(s): Citywide: Local member(s) advised: Yes No consulted: Yes No PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: Any Ordnance Survey mapping included within this Report is provided by Glasgow City Council under licence from the Ordnance Survey in order to fulfil its public function to make available Council-held public domain information. Persons viewing this mapping should contact Ordnance Survey Copyright for advice where they wish to licence Ordnance Survey mapping/map data for their own use. The OS web site can be found at <http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk> " If accessing this Report via the Internet, please note that any mapping is for illustrative purposes only and is not true to any marked scale 1. Introduction 1.1 This report provides a summary of the financial performance for the period 1 April 2013 to 14 February 2014. 2. Reporting Format 2.1 This report provides a summary of the Council’s financial position. This report, together with detailed monitoring reports on a Service basis, will be referred to the Finance and Audit Scrutiny Committee for detailed scrutiny. -
Whyte, Alasdair C. (2017) Settlement-Names and Society: Analysis of the Medieval Districts of Forsa and Moloros in the Parish of Torosay, Mull
Whyte, Alasdair C. (2017) Settlement-names and society: analysis of the medieval districts of Forsa and Moloros in the parish of Torosay, Mull. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/8224/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten:Theses http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Settlement-Names and Society: analysis of the medieval districts of Forsa and Moloros in the parish of Torosay, Mull. Alasdair C. Whyte MA MRes Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Celtic and Gaelic | Ceiltis is Gàidhlig School of Humanities | Sgoil nan Daonnachdan College of Arts | Colaiste nan Ealain University of Glasgow | Oilthigh Ghlaschu May 2017 © Alasdair C. Whyte 2017 2 ABSTRACT This is a study of settlement and society in the parish of Torosay on the Inner Hebridean island of Mull, through the earliest known settlement-names of two of its medieval districts: Forsa and Moloros.1 The earliest settlement-names, 35 in total, were coined in two languages: Gaelic and Old Norse (hereafter abbreviated to ON) (see Abbreviations, below). -
Aspects of the Architectural History of Kirkwall Cathedral Malcolm Thurlby*
Proc Antiqc So Scot, (1997)7 12 , 855-8 Aspects of the architectural history of Kirkwall Cathedral Malcolm Thurlby* ABSTRACT This paper considers intendedthe Romanesque formthe of Kirkwallof eastend Cathedraland presents further evidence failurethe Romanesque for ofthe crossing, investigates exactthe natureof its rebuilding and that of select areas of the adjacent transepts, nave and choir. The extension of the eastern arm is examined with particular attention to the lavish main arcades and the form of the great east window. Their place medievalin architecture Britainin exploredis progressiveand and conservative elements building ofthe evaluatedare context building. the ofthe in use ofthe INTRODUCTION sequence Th f constructioeo t Magnus'S f o n s Cathedra t Kirkwalla l , Orkney comples i , d xan unusual. The basic chronology was established by MacGibbon & Ross (1896, 259-92) and the accoune Orkneth n i ty Inventory e Royath f o l Commissio e Ancienth d Historican o an nt l Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS 1946,113-25)(illus 1 & 2). The Romanesque cathedral was begun by Earl Rognvald in 1137. Construction moved slowly westwards into the nave before the crossing was rebuilt in the Transitional style and at the same time modifications were made to the transepts includin erectioe gpresene th th f no t square eastern chapels. Shortly after thi sstara t wa sextensioe madth eastere n eo th befor f m no n ar e returnin nave e worgo t th t thi n .A k o s stage no reason was given for the remodelling of the crossing and transepts in the late 12th century. -
The Bruce, the Wallace and the Declaration of Arbroath. National, 2016, 23 Dec
Riach, A. (2016) The Bruce, The Wallace and the declaration of Arbroath. National, 2016, 23 Dec. This is the author’s final accepted version. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/161524/ Deposited on: 30 April 2018 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk The Bruce, The Wallace and the Declaration of Arbroath The foundations of Scottish literature are the foundations of Scotland itself, in three epic poems and a letter. A fortnight ago (December 9), The National’s cover carried an image of Robert the Bruce’s face, the reconstruction from a cast of his skull. Yesterday a damp squib of unionist doggerel referred to Bruce and Wallace as no more than empty icons of hollow nationalism. Maybe it’s worth pausing to ask what they really mean. Alan Riach The battle of Bannockburn, 1314, the defining moment of victory for Bruce and the Scots and the turning point in the Wars of Independence, was in fact followed by many years of further warfare and even the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320 did not bring the threat of English domination to an end. John Barbour (c.1320-95) was born around the same year as the Declaration was written and his epic poem, The Bruce (1375), was composed only sixty years or so after the events. While Latin was the language of international politics, The Bruce was written in vernacular Scots for a local – including courtly – readership, drawing on stories Barbour had heard, some no doubt from eye-witnesses. -
4Rt*Cqn! Leadership Award I Am Trying to Find the Birthplace in Lreland, Donnienicholson Led Ateamto Rowfrom St
Glasgow 2015 Donnie Nicholson 9Lente ftpl,p Games photos here for vou! wins Scottish n'tl 4rt*cqn! leadership award I am trying to find the birthplace in lreland, DonnieNicholson led ateamto rowfrom St. Kilda of my 6th great-great to the Isle of Skye. For that accomplishment, he was grandfathern Hugh chosen to win a Leadership Award from the British Na- Harkins. tional Adventure Awards committee for National Ad- venture for organizing his team, who came close to also He came to being awarded the Team Award. Charleston, S.C. in The team, from a small community onthe Isle of May 1767 on the gottogetherto Skye rejuvenate an old boatbuilt in 1890, Prince of Wales the Aurora, androw it for one hundred miles between withhiswife the remote St. Kilda and Skye. Elizabeth. Donnie gathered the team, tained them and moti- vated them; it said much for Donnie's leadership skills. I do not knowwhere/ The entire proj ect was all to raise funds for the Royal howto determine Naval Lifeboat hstitition and Skye Young Carers. some Donnie and Rosie McDade, the Coxswain ofthe document that might boat, recently became the proud parents of a daughter, indicate the parish/ There are two HollyRoseNicolson. town/countyinwhich pages of photos With thank s to Sc onvbre ac. The Journal of Clan they lived. MacNicol of North Am.ti"ffa'* from the 20I5 Any help or advice is Glasgow High- appreciated. land Games on regards, pages I2-13 of Charles Harkins this section, in- charkins8589@aolcom cluding this hand- some young man. re ffi MEf,TBERSHIP VICE PRESIDENT TtAE'VTBERSI{IP Clifford Fitzsimmons Alon Grohom '19 29.|9 Denson Avenue Broe Volley Courl Knoxville, TN 37921-6671 Porf Perry, Onlorio LgL 1V1, Conodo cehl [email protected] clon.grohom.conodo. -
01-Presidents Message (May-Jun 2020)
The Thistletire SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2020 Caledonian Club of Florida West, Inc. Your Board 2019-2020 BOARD: Dear Members: President Mary Ellen McMahon Vice President I hope this newsletter finds you all well and the COVID didn’t affect you. Frank Dr. Phil Miner and I are both staying close to home (I’m trying to stay out of mischief as well). Secretary This definitely has been a unique year and I know I will be very happy to say Barbara Shaffer “goodbye” to 2020. Treasurer Jean Walker I wish I could give you exciting news of upcoming socials but alas that is not to be, at least as of now. The Highland Fling originally planned for November DIRECTORS:• 2020 has been postponed to sometime in March or April of 2021. The Donald Campbell committee has not finalized a date yet with Palm Aire C.C. but when they do Rachel “Gay” Haines I will definitely let you all know so you can mark it on your calendar. Allan McIlraith We only had one summer 530 social which was in July at Stotlemyers. We Dr. Mary Thompson have decided that any other socials will be “virtual”. The BOD has been Margaret (Peg) Tonn trying to think of events that can be held via Zoom. If you have any ideas/ Linda Mercurio • suggestions we would LOVE to hear from you. SPECIAL CHAIRPERSONS From what I understand the Heritage Society is still planning the Highland Membership Games. Hopefully we can bid adieu to COVID and start planning some new Dr. Mary Thompson socials for 2021 (can you tell I love saying 2021?). -
Scotland: BBC Weeks 51 and 52
BBC WEEKS 51 & 52, 18 - 31 December 2010 Programme Information, Television & Radio BBC Scotland Press Office bbc.co.uk/pressoffice bbc.co.uk/iplayer THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS TELEVISION & RADIO / BBC WEEKS 51 & 52 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ MONDAY 20 DECEMBER The Crash, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland TUESDAY 21 DECEMBER River City TV HIGHLIGHT BBC One Scotland WEDNESDAY 22 DECEMBER How to Make the Perfect Cake, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland THURSDAY 23 DECEMBER Pioneers, Prog 1/5 NEW BBC Radio Scotland Scotland on Song …with Barbara Dickson and Billy Connolly, NEW BBC Radio Scotland FRIDAY 24 DECEMBER Christmas Celebration, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC One Scotland Brian Taylor’s Christmas Lunch, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland Watchnight Service, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland A Christmas of Hope, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland SATURDAY 25 DECEMBER Stark Talk Christmas Special with Fran Healy, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland On the Road with Amy MacDonald, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland Stan Laurel’s Glasgow, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland Christmas Classics, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland SUNDAY 26 DECEMBER The Pope in Scotland, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC One Scotland MONDAY 27 DECEMBER Best of Gary:Tank Commander TV HIGHLIGHT BBC One Scotland The Hebridean Trail, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Two Scotland When Standing Stones, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland Another Country Legends with Ricky Ross, Prog 1/1 NEW BBC Radio Scotland TUESDAY 28 DECEMBER River City TV HIGHLIGHT -
The Adventure of the Stone of Scone - Ston the Return of Solar Pons, 1958
The Adventure of the Stone of Scone - Ston The Return of Solar Pons, 1958 Date Copper/December 25, 1930 Pattrick/December, 1935 The Case Parker is awakened at Pons just before 4 AM on Christmas morning. Bancroft is on his way over to Praed Street. Once he arrives, he tells them that the Stone of Scone, the ancient Coronation Stone of the Scottish people has been stolen from Westminster Abbey. It is a symbolic item and the English government wants it back with a minimum of embarrassment. Pons quickly determines that it was taken by three men and a woman and goes to work. Quotes This bids fair to be the merriest of Christmases! Comments Pons tells his brother that Bancroft must have come “on a matter of the utmost gravity.” He adds that it is not connected with the Foreign Office because of the hour. That seems a specious deduction, at best. Foreign Office affairs would certainly be likely to require immediate attention at any moment, twenty-four hours a day. Certainly, this is a police matter: the symbol of Scottish independence has been stolen. But Bancroft makes it clear that it is the government that is most concerned. Wouldn’t the issue be a Foreign Office matter as well? The Stone of Scone’s formal name is the Stone of Destiny, though the former name is used widely outside of Scotland. The kings of Scotland were crowned upon a throne built above the Stone of Destiny, which was “about twenty-six inches long and sixteen wide, and weights considerably over four hundred pounds, almost five.” Edward I conquered Scotland and took the stone back to England.