AGM Annual Report June 2019
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Wales England
BY APPOINTMENT GIN DISTILLERS TO THE LATE KING GEORGE VI BOOTHS DISTILLERIES "...and 7 one for WALES the Home!" There is only ONE BESI ENGLAND Cardiff Arms Park SATURDAY 15th JANUARY 1955 OFFICIAL PROGRAMME ONE SHILLING ) 1 Stock WELSH RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION JOISTS yy CHANNELS ANGLES Wales TEES FLATS versus ROUNDS SQUARES England PLATES CORRUGATED CARDIFF, 15th JANUARY, 1955 SHEETS TOOLS ETC Welsh Rugby Football Union, 1954-55 PRESIDENT : W. R. Thomas, M.B.E., J.P. DUNLOP VICE-PRESIDENTS : AND T. H. Vile, J.P., Glyn Stephens, J.P., F. G. Phillips, Judge Rowe Harding, Nathan Rocyn Jones, M.A., M.D., F.R.C.S., J.P., J. E. Davies, H. S. Warrington, Hermas Evans, V. C. Phelps, W. W. Ward. RANKEN HON. TREASURER: K. M. Harris. SECRETARY: Eric Evans, M.A. LT D LEEDS When in a hurry- RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION 1954-55 TELEPHONE LEEDS 27301 PATRON: H.M. THE QUEEN (20 LINES AT YOUR SERVICE) President: W. C. RAMSAY (Middlesex) Vice-Presidents: L. CLIFFORD (Yorkshire), W. D. GIBBS (Kent) Hon. Treasurer: W. C. RAMSAY Secretary: F. D. PRENTICE Music will be provided by 1st Battalion The Welch Regiment )THE SEARCHLIGHT OF MEMORY by WILF WOOLLER FLY TO DUBLIN FOR,.. T was my good fortune to start my career for Wales at Twickenham in 1933—the first time Wales had won at the great English headquarters since their first en I counter there in 1910—a game in which England, on a day of memorable incidents, beat Wales for the first time in twelve years. In so doing, they broke through the IRELAND v. -
CHESHIRE U GLDUCESTERSHIRE ~Ck-Off 4.15Pm
~ TWICI{ENHAM .. ':',.0" THE HOME OF ENGLAND RUGBY 1st June 2002 Tetley's County Championship Final CHESHIRE u GLDUCESTERSHIRE ~ck-off 4.15pm -- Tetley's National U20 Championship Final Hampshire U20 uCornwall U20 Kick-off 2.15pm Tetley's County Shield Final Warwickshire uBerkshire Kick-off 12 .15pm Tetley's National Counties 7-a-side Competition First Match 10.00am Official Programme E2 .00 CONTENTS Awelcome Irom the Presidenl of the RFU ...• ••••... 2 ~~ Awelcome 'rom Tetley's .... ........3 1 st June 2002 lI.uil .•••.••... ........... •• ••• • •• .... ,4 Tetley's County Championship Final National Sewens .... ....•...•.•.... •......5 CHESHIRE u Warwickshire Squad ........... ..........617 GLOUCESTERSHIRE Berkshire Squad ..... ..........• ........8/9 Telley's Counly Shield final Kick-off 4.1 5pm - Teams .................••....... .11 Counly Final - ln Focus . ..................12 Tetley's National U20 Championship Final Cheshire Squad ... .................13 /14115 Hampshire U20 v Cornwall U20 TeUev's County Championship final Kick-off 2.15pm - Today's Teams . ....... ..... .....16/17 Counly Final - Scrapbook ................. .1B Tetley's County Shield Final Gloucestershire Squad .......... ... ..19/20/21 Warwickshire u Berkshire The Hampshire Squad ....... •........ .. 24125 Kick-off 12 .15pm The Cornwall Squad ....................26/27 Telley's National U2D Championsh ip Final Tetley's National Counties - TodaV's Teams ..................... 29 7-a-side Competition Plan of the ground ........ ... ... ......30/31 First Match 1D .DDam General information .................... .32 Rugby Football Union 2001{2002 Sponsors Page .............. Inside Back Cower I>~tr on CommU!1Îcaliuns Directo r 1LM . The Qul",n meh.mll'n.'SCOtt President Communit)' ltu1;hy & Opcr;ltiuns Dirrelur ~ "li'rr)' n"rwd l ,,;,7.-~ Vice l'rcsi,knIS Finance Direc t"T o.:rd: .\lO'gln & Roh"., ! Inrnl'r l'id. -
Gate Post 119. No.119 February 2021
Gate Post Harrogate Rugby Union Football Club Founded 1871 Gate Post No. 119 February 2021 This newsletter is sent to all the supporters, current and past members of Harrogate Rugby Club for whom we have an email address. Your contributions would be most welcome along with your feedback. Burns Night January 25th is the birthday of Robert Burns and the Harrogate Touchline Internationals, always looking for an excuse for a celebration, would traditionally join together for a night out and a wee dram. Roy Guy recalls one Burns Night in particular. ‘Thinking of this took me back to a TI Burns Night Supper held at Claro Road in the small room later used as an office. My outstanding recollections are that the room was overcrowded, and I spent the evening being jammed against the wall by a very large Leo Niemic. When it was time to toast the haggis someone produced what was said to be a Burns first edition poetry book and the owner, together with our greatly lamented Glyn Smith, whilst attempting to find the correct passage, recklessly handled and thumbed through it as though it was a cheap magazine. Alcohol may have played a part in their behaviour.’ The photograph shows some of the TIs in the Claro Road office ready to celebrate. Left to right: Gordon Ogilvie, Brian Hemming, Glyn Smith, Malcolm Spark, David Bowen. Who’s Who Fotherby, David. Junior Chairman and Ground Secretary 2005 to 2007. Fowler, George. George appears on the Colts team photograph in 1948 and on the 1st XV photograph 1952/1953. -
Tt Reports 2019-20
TT REPORTS 2019-20 updated on 16/03/20 Click here to view TT REPORTS INDEX 2019-20 TT No.122: Brian Buck - Saturday 14th March 2020; East Ruston v Hickling; Walcott Lighthouse Inn North East Norfolk League Division 2 Section 1; Result: 3-1; Attendance: 20 approx. With most of fixtures at Step 6 and above called off because of the dreaded Coronavirus, it was down to one of the feeder leagues to get my fix today. So, not wanting to catch anything on public transport, apart from a train or two of course, I elected to drive to my game and I picked one that is, as far, as I know, very difficult to do by public transport. It took me just over two hours to get here and the ground is adjacent to the village hall, not that they really need one, as this is a very small village. The changing rooms are wooden and here I bumped into the jovial home management team, who pointed me in the direction of the local pub. After my recent experience of paying £4 for a pulled pork roll at the Hampshire FA ground, I thought that I couldn’t do any worse here. I was wrong. The chilli con carne with pasta with garlic bread (two slices) for £4.50 looked tempting and when it arrived it tasted nice. Problem was that it came in a large coffee mug! Back at the ground I mentioned this to my ‘trip advisor’ who told me, “I forgot to tell you that the food’s not very good!" Perhaps the clue was that no one came around to ask me if I was enjoying my meal, possibly because I didn't give them time, as I ate it in a few mouthfuls! Anyway, by now we were ready to go and once the rotund ref had finished off his fag the game soon got underway. -
National Facilities Strategy for Rugby Union in England
THE NATIONAL FACILITIES STRATEGY FOR RUGBY UNION IN ENGLAND 2013-2017 National Facilities Strategy National Facilities Strategy CONTENTS Introduction 2 Executive Summary 3 1. Overarching Context 4 (i) Strategy & Investment to date 4 (ii) The Government & Sport England agenda 6 (iii) Rugby union 7 (iv) Where the game is played 8 (v) The professional game: Premiership & Championship 9 2. Strategic Rugby Priorities 10 3. Rugby Development 11 (i) Core Purpose & Key Drivers 11 (ii) Club Development: Off Field Support 12 (iii) Game Development: On Field Support 12 4. Framework for Facility Provision 13 (i) Why are facilities needed? 13 Model Venues 15 (ii) What facilities are needed? 18 (iii) Where are facility improvements needed? 20 (iv) How might facilities be delivered? 24 5. Other Key Factors in the Delivery of this Strategy 25 6. Summary 29 7. Glossary 30 8. References 31 9. Contacts 32 3 3 National Facilities Strategy INTRODUCTION This Strategy provides a framework for the RFU’s long-term commitment to establishing and managing a high quality and accessible facility network for rugby union in England. The strategy is designed to: • Recognise the role of facility development in the delivery of community rugby’s core purpose and key drivers. • Provide evidence-based conclusions on the current key facility issues affecting the sustainability and growth of rugby union in England. • Set out priority areas for future investment. • Outline a facility planning model to enable the delivery of this strategy at a local level. • Highlight other key factors in the delivery of high quality facilities. • Outline the need for and role of associated Investment Strategies in the delivery of this facility strategy. -
Prince Harry Becomes Rfu Patron
TOUCHLINE The Official Newspaper of The RFU January 2017 Issue 197 PRINCE HARRY BECOMES RFU PATRON Prince Harry has become the Rugby Football Union’s new Patron, rugby fan, he regularly attends England matches at Twickenham following a Buckingham Palace announcement that Her Majesty and has supported the work of the RFU and its charities in that time., The Queen will be handing over the patronage. being Patron of the RFU Injured Players Foundation since January The Queen has been Patron of the RFU for 64 years, having held 2010 and working in the past in support of CBRE All Schools. Prince the role since 1952, after taking over the position from her father, Harry was also Honorary President of the 2015 Rugby World Cup. King George VI, following his death. The Queen has attended Peter Baines, RFU President, said: “It has been a privilege and an numerous rugby matches at Twickenham and two Rugby World honour to have The Queen as Patron of the RFU for over 60 years. Cups in the United Kingdom (1991 and 1999). She has been a fantastic supporter of the Union and we thank her As one of her last acts as Patron, alongside Prince Philip and for that and her contribution to the game of rugby in England.” Prince Harry, The Queen last year hosted an event at Buckingham He added: “We welcome Prince Harry as our new Patron. He has Palace during the 2015 Rugby World Cup. Over 400 senior officials been Vice Patron for a number of years already and a regular at from the RFU, England Rugby 2015, World Rugby, players, staff England Tests at Twickenham. -
Case Law Update: the Rugby Football Union V Consolidated Information Services Limited (Formerly Viagogo Limited) [2012] UKSC 55
Sports IP Focus Case law update: The Rugby Football Union v Consolidated Information Services Limited (formerly Viagogo Limited) [2012] UKSC 55 In November 2012, the Supreme Court of England and Wales Factual background delivered its judgment on the extent of a court’s power to grant The Rugby Football Union (“RFU”) is the governing body for third party disclosure orders under the principle originally laid rugby union in England and is responsible for issuing tickets for down by the House of Lords in Norwich Pharmacal Co v Customs & matches played at Twickenham stadium. The RFU deploys a specific Excise Commissioners [1974] AC 133. In handing down its judgment ticketing allocation system for each international match at the Court ordered Consolidated Information Systems Limited Twickenham whereby a number of tickets are allocated to partici- (formerly Viagogo Limited) (“Viagogo“) to hand over the identity pants in the sport through affiliate clubs, referee societies, schools of individuals who, through Viagogo’s online ticket exchange, had and other bodies. sold international rugby union tickets for more than face value and The RFU’s main objective in selling tickets is to promote and in breach of the terms and conditions attaching to those tickets. develop rugby union and enhance its popularity.The RFU does not, The decision is likely to have a lasting impact on the lawful therefore, allow tickets to be resold above their face value, its terms secondary ticketing market and ticket touting practices in the UK and conditions stating that any resale or advertising of tickets at market. From the point of view of disclosure by third parties, the above face value constitutes a breach of contract rendering the tick- ruling emphasises the importance of proportionality in assessing the et null and void. -
NEW Friday 20Th March – TT No.122: Brian
Updated on 20/03/20 NEW Friday 20th March – TT No.122: Brian Buck – ‘The pitch, a bumpy one, was rather hemmed in on all sides, but it was not unattractive and daffodils dotted around made it look quite pleasant'. It’s a trip up to Norfolk for Brian as he takes in East Ruston (v Hickling) in the North East Norfolk League Division One fixture played on 14/03/20…read more about his hop by logging on to the TT Reports page for 2019-20… NEW Friday 20th March – Latest Images: Ian Brown – It’s a trip to Cheshire for Ian as he brings us plenty of ground photos from 1874 Northwich (vs Barnoldswick Town) in the North West Counties League Premier Division played on 14/03/20…now added to the FGIF album gallery… NEW Friday 20th March – Latest Images: Richard Panter – Check out Richard’s matchday photos from a hop to Darlaston 1874 (v Shawbury United) in the West Midlands (Regional) League Premier Division played on 14/03/20…now added to the FGIF album gallery… NEW Friday 20th March – TT No.121: Keith Aslan – ‘It's a sports complex…there's nothing wrong with it, just a bit samey from the neutrals point of view’. Stoneham Saunters. Read more about Keith’s trip to watch AFC Stonham (v Solent University) in the Wessex League Premier Division played on 14/03/20…now added to the TT Reports page for 2019-20… NEW Friday 20th March – Latest Images: Gary Spooner – Don’t miss Gary’s awesome selection of matchday photos from a trip to Boston Town (v Shepshed Dynamo) in the United Counties League Premier Division played on 14/03/20…now uploaded to the FGIF album gallery… Gary adds via E-Mail sent on 15/03): ‘Trip to Boston yesterday where the mighty Dynamo won comfortably to keep up their title challenge. -
Minutes Record
MINUTES RECORD FOR MEETINGS OF CABINET, COMMITTEES, SUB-COMMITTEES AND PANELS HELD BETWEEN: 13 NOVEMBER, 2017 AND 9 FEBRUARY, 2018 This Record contains the minutes of meetings of Cabinet, Committees, Sub- Committees and Panels held between 13 November, 2017 and 9 February, 2018. Any minutes contained within this Record which have not yet been approved as a correct Record by the relevant body are clearly marked as DRAFT (once approved, any such minutes shall not be included in a future edition of the Record, but will be published on the Council’s website). Any Member who wishes to ask a question or make a comment on any item in the Record at the Council meeting must give written notice to the Managing Director at least 3 clear working days before the start of the meeting, giving the minute number of the item and setting out clearly the question to be asked or comment to be made. Questions may be asked of the Leader, Cabinet member who holds the relevant portfolio, or the Chairman of the relevant meeting. Comments and questions shall be confined to the subject matter of that item. (N.B. For a normal Council meeting held on a Wednesday the deadline is 5:00pm on the previous Thursday.) A maximum of 10 questions or comments will be permitted for each meeting and no Member may submit more than 2 questions or comments for each Council meeting. Questions and Comments will be accepted in the order in which they are received. A written response from the Leader, Cabinet Member or Chairman will be compiled. -
Download the 2016 Leicestershire Historian
No 52 (2016) Published by the Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society LEICESTERSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY Founded in 1855 Join the County's Premier Archaeological and Historical Society..... .....if you have an interest in archaeology, local history, churches, historic buildings, heraldry, history or any other topic concerned with Leicestershire's past. Individual Membership costs only £20 a year and this entitles you to: • Your own copy of ‘Transactions’, the Society’s major annual reference work for Leicestershire • Your own copy of the ‘Leicestershire Historian’ with the best essays and articles from local researchers, and a major review of recent local publications • Two Newsletters every year to keep you informed about all that’s happening locally • Free access to a fine collection of resources in the Society’s Library in the Guildhall • Attend a season of fascinating talks and lectures for free • Access to visits, history fairs, guided walks and special events Family Membership for two or more family members at one address costs £25, Student Membership costs £6 Full members receive all Society publications, student members receive the two Newsletters If you would like to join the Society, or require further details, please contact The Honorary Membership Secretary, Matthew Beamish, LAHS c/o ULAS, School of Archaeology & Ancient History, University of Leicester, University Road, Leicester. LE1 7RH Tel. 0116 2525234 Email [email protected] www.le.ac.uk/lahs ‘Connecting history, heritage and archaeology groups across Leicestershire and Rutland’ Editor: Joyce Lee. All contributions should be sent to the Editor, The Guildhall, Guildhall Lane, Leicester. LE1 5FQ Email [email protected] Reviews Editor: Cynthia Brown, Leicestershire Archaeological and Historical Society, The Guildhall, Guildhall Lane, Leicester. -
Arena League
146 SUTTON COLDFIELD OBSERVER, Friday, January 10, 2014 SSX-eO1-S2 [SSX] visit our website suttoncoldfieldobserver.co.uk Sutton Sports blow RUGBY UNION ROUND-UP title race wide open Spartans grind out a D A RT S road win to stay top SUTTON Sports put them- Sutton see off Hinckley selves back in the Four Oaks Mids Two West South and District Darts League Di- SEE MORE PICS FROM vision One championship race DROITWICH 8 with a 6-3 victory over title SUTTON RFC’S WIN AT SPARTANS RFC 25 rivals The Nomads. to remain in title hunt The other contenders, Red suttoncoldfieldobser ver.co.uk SPARTANS produced a smash- Lion Flights outscored their and-grab win at Droitwich to opponents in everything but Midlands One West retain top spot in Midlands finishing doubles, losing 5-4 to Two West South. Old Oscott Arrows. SUTTON COLDFIELD RFC 25 The early minutes belonged In Division Two, leaders The HINCKLEY 0 to Droitwich but intelligent Beehive and second-placed play saw the Men in Black Anvil Nomads both claimed MAGNIFICENT early-morn- move up-field and feed the comprehensive 8-1 victories, ing efforts from the ground hungry Andrew Bushell for a while Boldmere Sports stay staff got this game on –and try after ten minutes. third after edging out Brook- Sutton ensured their hard However, Droitwich were vale Social 5-4. work was worthwhile, shutting not going to lie down and hit In Division Three, Bishop out Hinckley to avenge an away back on the half hour with a Vesey beat Boldmere Oak 6-3 to defeat earlier in the season. -
First Rfu Artificial Grass Pitches Launched Rfu
TOUCHLINE The Official Newspaper of The RFU February 2017 Issue 198 FIRST RFU ARTIFICIAL GRASS RFU PARTNERS PITCHES LAUNCHED WITH THE COMMONWEALTH WAR GRAVES COMMISSION The Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) has become the Rugby Football Union’s military charity partner for 2017. Remembering all the rugby players who died in the First World War between 2014 and 2018, the RFU’s programme of Great War GEMMA COBB commemorations focuses on remembering, educating and fundraising. Preston Grasshoppers, Aylesbury and Hornets RFCs hope that the flexibility and enhanced opportunities they Said RFU Chief Executive Ian Ritchie: “Partnering with the Commonwealth recently opened the first three RFU Rugby 365 floodlit provide across the regions will open up the sport for a War Graves Commission will build on those themes, drawing on artificial grass pitches (AGPs) as part of the RFU’s wider audience to enjoy the benefits of rugby.” the Commission’s work in their centenary year as they celebrate the Rugby World Cup 2015 legacy of delivering over £47m RFU President Peter Baines opened the artificial grass work of their staff around the world and commemorate the 1.7 million investment over four years into the development of 100 pitch at Hornets RFC in between the Hornets Colts v Commonwealth servicemen and women who died in the two world wars. AGPs across England. Weston Super Mare and Hornettes v Cullompton Ladies “We are grateful to the Commission for their help in producing our The new AGPs will provide their communities with matches, illustrating the variety of games already taking Rose and Poppy Films and hope to grow support for the Commission and year-round rugby through the durability of the all- place on the pitches.