DOCSLIB.ORG

Welsh Rugby in the 1970S Pdf, Epub, Ebook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Welsh Rugby in the 1970S Pdf, Epub, Ebook WELSH RUGBY IN THE 1970S PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Carolyn Hitt | 100 pages | 12 Oct 2015 | GOMER PRESS | 9781785620133 | English | Dyfed, United Kingdom Welsh Rugby in the 1970s PDF Book Bill Ward. Eddie Watkins. Bill Clement. Maldwyn James. During the s the one team that appeared to be unaffected by the double threat of soccer and debt was Llanelli. Brian Rees. Don Devereux. Fred Cornish. Bobby Jones. Mark Taylor. After his playing career, he became the Lions' first team doctor, serving in that role during the tour to South Africa. Viv Evans. Specsavers National Cup. Dai Morris. Aled Williams. Evan Richards. Retrieved 23 June Johnny Ring. Jim Lang. Stuart Davies. Rees Richards. Welsh Rugby in the 1970s Writer David Morgan. No other building in Wales contributes more to the economic benefit of the Nation; no other attraction comes close to matching the 1. Cliff Davies. Bill Clement. The WRU had member clubs during the season; by the mid fifties there were , even though the Union had done nothing to relax its strict membership regulations. Bill Evans. Bohemian Shelbourne Waterford United Bohemians. Haydn Morgan. The Lions went on to win the game with ease, securing the series Wilf Hodder. Williams went on to become a prominent rugby commentator. Garan Evans. Stanley Williams. Roy Mathias. Ronnie Boon. Selwyn Biggs. Lyndon Mustoe. George Hathway. Carwyn Davies. Jim Jones. Charlie Pritchard. Wales had in effect begun to mimic the systems adopted by England and Scotland, that rugby should be nurtured from youth, through adolescence to adulthood. John Goulstone Lewis. Shop now! Dan Jones. Hugh Williams-Jones. Stuart Roy. Andrew Lewis. Charlie Arthur. Alfred Augustus Mathews. Under one proposal, the region system would decrease from four sides to two. Adrian Davies. Evan James. Albert Fear. Archived from the original on 29 October Billy Bancroft. Paul Wheeler. Rugby union players by nations. Malcolm Thomas. Germany 2 times Hong Kong Once Russia 3 times. Bill Everson. Les Keen. Welsh Rugby in the 1970s Reviews William Evans. Alan Thomas. Andrew Lewis. Rowley Thomas. Jake Blackmore. Glyn Morris. Fred Reeves. Willie Hopkins. Wales 7s. Graham Powell. Arthur Jones. Watcyn Thomas. Ernie Jenkins. Bert Jones. Club Resources. Namespaces Article Talk. Welsh rugby had arrived as a major force in the world game. Archie Skym. Stuart Evans. Richard Moriarty. Ian Watkins. Specsavers National Cup. Clive Williams. Ossie Male. Williams went on to become a prominent rugby commentator. Matthew Wintle. Doug Rees. Leslie Davies. Seventy five Welsh fans and five crew died in the accident; at the time it was the world's worst civil air disaster. Laurance Delaney. William Bowen. Howard Norris. Phil Llewellyn. By continuing to use this site, you agree to accept these cookies. Adrian Hadley. Les Keen. Edward Alexander. John Strand-Jones. William David Phillips. Johnnie Williams. Rugby initially expanded in Wales through ex-pupils of the Welsh colleges settling, or students from English colleges and universities returning to the larger industrial hubs of South Wales. In recent years Dragons have improved their attendances however, so such a move is considered highly controversial and financially ineffective. Alex Finlayson. George Rowles. Aneurin Rees. To shop our kids Wales rugby range click here. Welsh Rugby in the 1970s Read Online Howard Norris. Unlike the game in England, rugby union in Wales was never seen as a sport for gentlemen of higher learning. Harry Payne. Howell Jones. Terry Price. Jim Jones. Henry Morgan. Frederick Margrave. William Howell. Rex Willis. David Bryant. The Welsh valleys north of Cardiff produced so many quality number tens [ citation needed ] that it was often referred to as 'The Outside Half Factory' immortalised in a song by Max Boyce. Phil Pugh. Between and , Forty-eight capped Welsh rugby union players joined league rugby. Dale McIntosh. Brian Sparks. Players that were first capped during the same match are listed in order of those that began in the starting line up before replacements and then in alphabetical order by surname. Colin Evans. Bala Jones. Geoff Windsor-Lewis. Bert Jones. Ken Richards. Gwyn Evans. Specsavers National Leagues. The result was greeted well amongst fans and was even used to explain a sudden economic surge. John Bevan. Its image has been used as a symbol of a new and vibrant, entrepreneurial and confident Nation. We've been exploited, raped, controlled and punished by the English — and that's who you are playing this afternoon. Jack Morley. John Meredith. John Funnell. https://files8.webydo.com/9582896/UploadedFiles/96F103BC-8F91-FF95-E6B6-5A180A936510.pdf https://cdn.starwebserver.se/shops/ronjajohanssonhk/files/collins-cobuild-dictionaries-for-learners-cobuild-essential-english-dictionary-a1-b1- 98.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9582738/UploadedFiles/E811BC14-3043-8816-556B-7276D460C841.pdf https://cdn.starwebserver.se/shops/robertperssonvj/files/erasure-699.pdf .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Pit and the Pendulum: a Cooperative Future for Work in The
    Pit and the Pendulum Prelims.qxd 02/03/04 13:34 Page i POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN WALES The Pit and the Pendulum Pit and the Pendulum Prelims.qxd 02/03/04 13:34 Page ii POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN WALES SERIES Series editor: Ralph Fevre Previous volumes in the series: Paul Chaney, Tom Hall and Andrew Pithouse (eds), New Governance – New Democracy? Post-Devolution Wales Neil Selwyn and Stephen Gorard, The Information Age: Technology, Learning and Exclusion in Wales Graham Day, Making Sense of Wales: A Sociological Perspective Richard Rawlings, Delineating Wales: Constitutional, Legal and Administrative Aspects of National Devolution The Politics and Society in Wales Series examines issues of politics and government, and particularly the effects of devolution on policy-making and implementation, and the way in which Wales is governed as the National Assembly gains in maturity. It will also increase our knowledge and understanding of Welsh society and analyse the most important aspects of social and economic change in Wales. Where necessary, studies in the series will incorporate strong comparative elements which will allow a more fully informed appraisal of the condition of Wales. Pit and the Pendulum Prelims.qxd 02/03/04 13:34 Page iii POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN WALES The Pit and the Pendulum A COOPERATIVE FUTURE FOR WORK IN THE WELSH VALLEYS By MOLLY SCOTT CATO Published on behalf of the Social Science Committee of the Board of Celtic Studies of the University of Wales UNIVERSITY OF WALES PRESS CARDIFF 2004 Pit and the Pendulum Prelims.qxd 04/03/04 16:01 Page iv © Molly Scott Cato, 2004 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data.
    [Show full text]
  • Treorchy Male Choir Tour of Scotland 2002
    TREORCHY MALE CHOIR TOUR OF SCOTLAND 2002 By Dean Powell, Publicity Officer & Honorary Archivist TREORCHY’S HIGHLAND ADVENTURES THE Welsh pride themselves in the wonderful camaraderie that exists between fellow Celtic nations. That is the fundamental reason why Treorchy choristers have long-since expressed their eagerness to tour Scotland. It seems hard to believe that although the Choir has entertained audiences the world over, this was its first extensive visit to the country. This was not the first occasion for representatives of Treorchy Male Choir to travel this far north. In fact the original Treorky Choir received an invitation to sing at Edinburgh Castle more than a century ago. Prior to their magnificent royal command performance for Queen Victoria at Windsor in the winter of 1895, the Choir gave a private concert for the Duke of Cambridge at Edinburgh. It was a further fifty years before this Scottish relationship was rekindled in the Rhondda and it took place between two of Britain’s most distinguished choral conductors. John Haydn Davies, the founder-conductor of the re-formed Treorchy Male Choir formed a close bond with Sir Hugh Roberton of Glasgow Orpheus fame while adjudicating a choral competition together in the South Wales valleys during the early 1940s. Their relationship, based on a mutual admiration for demanding musical excellence from their respective choirs, continued for the remainder of their lives. It wasn’t until 1953 that the choral giants of Treorchy and Glasgow were first united however, and this took place between Treorchy and that of the Glasgow Police, whose members included former choristers of the Orpheus.
    [Show full text]
  • Excelsior for 2004
    Excelsior for 2006 (Smaller):Excelsior for 2005 (Mac).qxd 4/8/09 16:25 Page 1 TREORCHY MALE CHOIR 2006 ——— Conductor Emeritus: JOHN CYNAN JONES, M.Mus., B.A., A.T.C.L. President: Vice President: BRIAN BATES, Esq. CLIVE THOMAS, Esq. MUSIC STAFF Conductor: MEURYN HUGHES, B.Mus. Deputy Conductor/Accompanist: JANICE BALL, B.Mus., A.R.C.O. Deputy Accompanist: HELEN ROBERTS ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Chairman: GARETH EVANS Secretary: Treasurer: FREDERICK O’BRIEN GARETH LAWRENCE Vice-Chairman: Assistant Secretary: DENNIS LETHBRIDGE GWYN MORGAN Publicity Officer & Hon. Archivist: Registrar: DEAN POWELL DARYL STACEY Librarian: Assistant Librarian: IVOR LOCK ROGER ARUNDEL Honorary Members —Tom Jones, Ronald Cass , Jon Schoffield, John Tucker, Brian Bates, Harold Woody, Douglas First brook, John Reid, James Kelso, Brian Anstee, Edward Fraser, John Jenkins, Mel Absalom, Andrew Kay, Lester McGrath, Edgar Taylor, Nigel Chivers, Adrian Dix, Max Boyce. Excelsior for 2006 (Smaller):Excelsior for 2005 (Mac).qxd 4/8/09 16:25 Page 2 2EXCELSIOR First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Rees, Ceri Langley, Derek Evans, Paul Davies, Alun Hill, Stuart Powell, David Thomas, William Morris, Alun ABOVE —Committee members of each section Bevan, Cyril Arundel, Roger Bailey, David Birch, David Bowen, John Bean, Jack Bebb, David Brabham, Paul Brooks, Ernald Bevan, Keith Bowen, Alan Davies, Keith Coleman, David Clay, Oliver Buckland, Norman Davies, Tony Davies, Wyn Costin, Andrew Coulthard, Terry Devonald, Paul Hopkins, John Davies, Evan Daniels, Ray Evans, David Howells,
    [Show full text]
  • Treorchy Male Choir Brief History 2004 Treorchy Male
    TREORCHY MALE TREORCHYCHOIR MALE CHOIR BRIEF HISTORY BRIEF2004 HISTORY By Dean Powell,2006 Publicity Officer By Dean& Honorary Powell, Publicity Archivist Officer & Honorary Archivist JANUARY JANUARY Monday January 2 The death occurred of Life Member Edmund “Eddie Ike” Evans. Eddie joined the choir in 1947 and only in recent years did ill health prevent him from attending rehearsals and concerts. MARCH Saturday March 4 Millennium Stadium The choir was honoured to be invited by Dr Haydn James to perform once more at the magnificent Millennium Stadium. The performance was held on the day of the Powergen Cup Semi-Final which saw the London Wasps against the Leicester Tigers, followed by Bath Rugby playing against the Llanelli Scarlets. Once more the choir joined forced with the Bedwas Trethomas Machen Band. With rehearsals undertaken at the Dragons Mouth, the choristers marched on the pitch to perform for the Leicester Tigers on one side of the stadium, and the London Wasps on the other. The choir sang Cwm Rhondda, Delilah, Ole Time Religion and Impossible Dream. Following rapturous applause by the Wasps in particular, the choristers were allowed the opportunity to watch both matches from their seats. Tuesday March 7 Rehearsal Room The Choir gave a performance of Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau for S4C’s Newyddion programme this evening. The broadcast was held to promote the concert on Friday evening. Both Jan Ball and a representative of the Buy as You View Cory Band were interviewed for the programme. Friday March 10 Wales Millennium Centre The choir's second performance in the impressive Wales Millennium Centre came just a few months following their debut there with the Royal Variety Performance.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNIVERSARY CATALOGUE N E Y R 1967-2017 B 50 C Di an D Rif O Gyhoe
    H g o a i n w ANNIVERSARY CATALOGUE n e y r 1967-2017 b 50 c di an d rif o gyhoe Books for Wales www.ylolfa.com celebrating 50! Welcome to our 50th Anniversary Catalogue! Following the great party we had in Aberystwyth in May, with two top Welsh bands, it’s still hard to believe we’ve now hit middle age, especially as we’ve always flaunted our roots in the youthful protest of the fun-loving, anti- establishment Sixties! But if we’ve managed to build a such as Nigel Owens and Carwyn James, biographies successful company over the of leading Welsh footballers and also books inspired years, hopefully true to those by Wales’ recent foray into the European Cup. There ideals, how can we complain? are books about Welsh history – national and local Y Lolfa literally means – creative fiction, poetry, ‘The Lounge’ but also ‘Fun- humour and biographies of place’, Lol being the satirical general interest. We now magazine we got involved publish a wide choice for with back in the Sixties. We Welsh learners, and a range were the unofficial printers to of Welsh-interest books for the activist Welsh Language tourists. Society and as publishers we However, please note that aimed at a mix of the political this catalogue includes and popular. Our earliest best- books published in the last seller – selling over 250,000 three years only, with just a Our warehouse in Talybont, with its mural copies – was the humorous few from our backlist. For a by local artist, Ruth Jên Welsh is Fun, and we then full list of titles, authors, and gradually expanded into all sorts of books of Welsh other information, please go interest, in both languages.
    [Show full text]
  • And We Were Singing Hymns and Arias …
    AND WE WERE SINGING HYMNS AND ARIAS ….. More memories from Joe For the third of my lockdown projects, and with the help of Gethin Williams, Keith Warren, Jeremy Wood and Dr Haydn James, I take a look at all the sporting arena performances that the London Welsh Male Voice Choir have been involved in. The Arenas The rehearsals are over. You walk out in your red jackets, heart-thumping, into a half empty stadium and stand on the pitch, pre-match, looking at the vast space of the arena that will, in a short time, be packed to the rafters with fervent supporters. You are performing to a captive audience who’s heart and soul are perfectly in tune with yours and who give you their undivided attention as the atmosphere is ramped up minutes before kick-off. You are privileged to be here, walking on hallowed turf. You feel the excitement and pride of appearing before an expectant nation. You smell the newly cut and watered grass. You hear the roar and stand in unison with your heroes as they walk onto the pitch. There is a moment’s silence as the crowd rises and all eyes are on you, and your eyes are on the conductor, as his baton brings in the band accompaniment before experiencing the spine-tingling emotion of singing your national anthem to an arena packed with rugby fans and a live television audience of millions. You are part of extraordinary matches and witness legends being made, and folklore created in song. You are on the fi eld with The London Welsh Male Voice Choir and you will be part of some of Wales’s most iconic rugby matches in modern times.
    [Show full text]
  • South East Wales Unitarian News
    South East Wales Unitarian News www.unitarian.org.uk www.ukunitarians.org.uk/sewus/ June 2017 FOR YOUR DIARY Sunday 2 July – District Rally: First to Bethel Baptist chapel in Llangyndeyrn where Rev Cen Llwyd will give a short history of the chapel whose first Minister was a Unitarian. Then to National Botanic Gardens at Llanarthne – lunch in café (or picnic if preferred). As well as being able to stroll in the beautiful gardens, there will also be an antiques fair to add extra interest. Entrance to the NBG site is £6: Bus - £10. Saturday 5 August – Copy deadline for the next issue of the District News. Sunday 20 August – Folk Service at Gellionnen conducted by Rev Alun Wyn Dafis. DISTRICT AGM The Annual General Meeting of the South East Wales Unitarian Society was held at Hen Dŷ Cwrdd, Cefncoed at 11am on Sunday, 21 May. The meeting, marking the end of Tony Foster’s 2-year tenure as District President, commenced with Tony leading the Opening Devotions: it continued with him guiding us through the review of the year’s work as contained in the Annual Report. Certificates were presented to Sarah Boyce. Hilda Dumpleton, Diana Bianchi, Julie Nedin, and Stephen Wilson (in absentia) in recognition of successfully completing a Rites of Passage course under the tutorship of Rev Eric Jones. Diana Bianchi was installed as District President for 2017-19, with Alun Watts elected as Vice President. All other Officers were re-elected and, in addition. Rory and Rhys Castle-Jones were elected as IT Facebook co-ordinators.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Choir
    HISTORY OF THE CHOIR Background The Choir, whose Welsh name means ‘Choir of the South African Sons of Wales, was formed in January 1978 by a group of expatriates. Its mission is to promote singing in the manner of Welsh choirs. A non-profit-making organisation made up of amateur choristers, our reward is to give enjoyment to others – as well as ourselves – through the medium of song. The seeds were sown in late 1976 in the Killarney Hotel, Florida, Roodepoort. On Friday nights, about half a dozen of the local Welshmen organised a revival of the Welsh custom of informal sing-songs. In mid-1977, it was decided that the formation of a proper Welsh Choir should be considered. The group started rehearsing in the Durban Deep Gold Mines welfare facility. By the end of the year, the talented Rosa Roos (sadly now deceased) had become involved. Sponsorship was obtained from the Light Horse Regiment and in January 1978, rehearsals moved to the German Hall in the then Rand Show Grounds (now part of Wits University Campus). After at least fifteen hundred concerts, the Choir now has a repertoire encompassing a broad musical spectrum, from opera to spirituals, popular songs to classics, show hits to religious pieces (particularly Welsh hymns). Welsh, English, Zulu, Xhosa, Sotho, Afrikaans, German, Latin, Italian and French, are some of the languages sung. As well as various other concerts, performances have included numerous church services, television, & radio. The Choir also featured in the film ‘Heel Against the Head’. After several changes in rehearsal venues over the years, the Choir now practices on Tuesday evenings at Marks Park Sport Club.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 TREORCHY Ramah Chapel JHD TJ 2 PENTRE St Peter's Church JHD
    1947 TOTAL NO DATE VENUE ARTISTS REMARKS PROCEEDS CHOIR CON ACC AUD 1 1 Sun July TREORCHY Cas Powell, Jack A collection of £12 made for Choir Funds JHD TJ 20 Hughes, D. Davies, choir funds – the start of a Ramah Chapel Eddie Hughes glorious future! 2 2 Sun July PENTRE Olive Jones & organists A £2.2.0 from the church to Choir Funds JHD TJ 27 Nancy Dotter, Myra choir funds St Peter’s Church Lewis, Bryn Howells 3 3 Sun Aug CWMPARC Leslie Edwards, Idris A £7 collection for the choir Choir Funds JHD TJ 10 Higgon, Tom Griffiths. funds Salem Chapel Eddie Hughes 4 4 Mon PORTHCAWL Hilda Edwards, Idris The first “away” concert JHD TJ Sept 14 Higgon, Eddie Hughes. The Pavilion D. Davies 5 5 Sun Dec TREORCHY Hilda Edwards, Idris Organised by the Chapel JHD TJ 9 Higgon, D. Davies Fellowship Bethlehem Chapel 1948 TOTAL NO DATE VENUE ARTISTS REMARKS PROCEEDS CHOIR CON ACC AUD 6 1 Sun TREORCHY Linda Parker, William The Choir’s First Celebrity JHD TJ April 1 Parsons Concert Bethlehem Chapel Sat May Adjudicators Dr The Whitsun Eisteddfod. £20 won for 7 2 TREORCHY nd JHD TJ 18 Sumpsion & Ivor Owen Awarded 2 Place (behind Choir Funds Parc & Dare Hall Pendyrus) on Nidaros Sat June Adjudicator: Prof Semi-National Eisteddfod. £40 won for 8 3 LLANHARAN st JHD TJ 26 Joseph Lewis Awarded 1 Place for Choir Funds Eisteddfod Field (Guildhall School Mus) performance of Nidaros 9 4 Sun TREHERBERT Miss Bick, Tom £10 to church JHD TJ June 27 Griffiths, Idris Higgon funds Blaen-y-Cwm Chapel 10 5 Sun July TREORCHY Sam Griffiths, Haydn First appearance of Sam £15 to chapel JHD TJ 2 Parfitt, Master John Griffiths as choir soloist funds Ramah Chapel Hughes 11 6 Sun July CWMPARC W.
    [Show full text]
  • Aubrey Music Testimonials 2015.Pdf
    WWW.AUBREYMUSIC.CO.UK Aubrey Music, 21 Rectory Drive, St. Athan, Vale of Glamorgan, CF62 4PD Telephone: 01446 754350 Mobile: 07966151584 Email: [email protected] Client & Celebrity Testimonials... "What a beautiful Voice..." "The man can sing!" Sir Anthony Hopkins Kelly Jones - The Stereophonics "Brilliant! Good luck with your future." "Great entertainment!" Brian May Ant & Dec "You are bloody brilliant!" "Aubrey can sing anything..." Charlotte Church Midge Ure "You have a remarkable voice!" "Aubrey Parsons is Dynamite!" Sir John Hurt MBE Billionaire Sir Terry Matthews "Man what a voice..." “Beautiful” The Rev. Al. Green Katherine Jenkins “Sensational, your voice is magical!” “You've got one hell of a voice!" Max Boyce MBE Phil Tuffnell “How do you sing like that? Amazing!” “Simply brilliant!” Willie Carson OBE Theo Paphitis “We must have your number!” Imelda Staunton & Jim Carter “I can't believe I got to perform with you...” Johnny Vegas “Aubrey has an amazing voice!” “That was fantastic!” Mariella Fostrup Mel B “Now I understand why they used to “Wow. Will you sing in my band?” call you the Growler!” Damon Hill Sting (So I did!) Testimonials 2015: I first saw and heard Aubrey in 2003 and have had the pleasure of his voice many times since then. His repertoire is truly amazing with a set to sing that pleases everyone. A Star! Brian Fraser 10/10 Aubrey is not just a singer, he is an entertainer. When he goes on stage (with his huge personality), he creates the best kind of atmosphere bringing everyone in the room together! Mrs F Bacigalupo 10/10 Aubrey is not just a singer, he is an entertainer.
    [Show full text]
  • City Hospice Art Auction
    City Hospice Art Auction Friday 22nd November 2019 Viewing time: 2pm Auction: 3pm At Cornerstone, Charles St, Cardiff CF10 2SF Sunflowers by Sufia Shabani-Machin Welcome and thank you Hello and welcome to the eighth City Hospice Art Auction, supported by the Thomas Carroll Group. I’d like to thank all of the artists who have donated pieces of artwork to our auction. They come from across Wales, the UK and even include donations from a member of staff. We are so grateful for your support. As many of you know, City Hospice has been a part of the Cardiff community for the past 35 years. We provide medical, nursing and end- of-life care to patients in their own homes and support to their families. Events like this one go towards helping us to raise the £2m needed to continue providing this vital service. We would like to thank you for supporting Cardiff’s leading charity and for allowing us to keep helping those patients and families who need us the most. We hope you enjoy our 2019 Art Auction and the fantastic artwork that has been donated. Liz Andrews, Chief Executive Cefn Sidan The Beach by Pauline Thomas 1 Poppies by Jayne Blenkin How the auction works On the day The event will start at 2pm where you will be able to have a walk around and see the art on display. There will be wine and canapes on offer during this time. If you see anything that you might like to bid on, please see a member of staff to get your bidding number.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Introduction
    Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 3 Part One: Resistant and Conservative Welsh Spaces .............................................................. 9 Chapter One: Mapping the ‘Real’: The Spatial Turn, and Psychogeography in Wales ........... 9 The Spatial Turn ....................................................................................................................... 10 Geocriticism and Critical Literary Geography .......................................................................... 16 Post-Devolution Thirdspace ..................................................................................................... 28 Literary Geography and Literary Tourism in Wales ................................................................. 35 Chapter Two: ‘Going native’: Jan Morris and Devolutionary Wales ..................................... 44 Patriotism, Nationalism, and a Brief Note on Patagonia ......................................................... 49 Jan Morris and Utopia .............................................................................................................. 58 The Utopian Impulse ................................................................................................................ 65 Welsh Writing: Political and Literary Utopias .......................................................................... 71 Machynlleth: Capital of Utopian Wales ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]