Andy Simons Project Experience
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
NRT Index Stations
Network Rail Timetable OFFICIAL# May 2021 Station Index Station Table(s) A Abbey Wood T052, T200, T201 Aber T130 Abercynon T130 Aberdare T130 Aberdeen T026, T051, T065, T229, T240 Aberdour T242 Aberdovey T076 Abererch T076 Abergavenny T131 Abergele & Pensarn T081 Aberystwyth T076 Accrington T041, T097 Achanalt T239 Achnasheen T239 Achnashellach T239 Acklington T048 Acle T015 Acocks Green T071 Acton Bridge T091 Acton Central T059 Acton Main Line T117 Adderley Park T068 Addiewell T224 Addlestone T149 Adisham T212 Adlington (cheshire) T084 Adlington (lancashire) T082 Adwick T029, T031 Aigburth T103 Ainsdale T103 Aintree T105 Airbles T225 Airdrie T226 Albany Park T200 Albrighton T074 Alderley Edge T082, T084 Aldermaston T116 Aldershot T149, T155 Aldrington T188 Alexandra Palace T024 Alexandra Parade T226 Alexandria T226 Alfreton T034, T049, T053 Allens West T044 Alloa T230 Alness T239 Alnmouth For Alnwick T026, T048, T051 Alresford (essex) T011 Alsager T050, T067 Althorne T006 Page 1 of 53 Network Rail Timetable OFFICIAL# May 2021 Station Index Station Table(s) Althorpe T029 A Altnabreac T239 Alton T155 Altrincham T088 Alvechurch T069 Ambergate T056 Amberley T186 Amersham T114 Ammanford T129 Ancaster T019 Anderston T225, T226 Andover T160 Anerley T177, T178 Angmering T186, T188 Annan T216 Anniesland T226, T232 Ansdell & Fairhaven T097 Apperley Bridge T036, T037 Appleby T042 Appledore (kent) T192 Appleford T116 Appley Bridge T082 Apsley T066 Arbroath T026, T051, T229 Ardgay T239 Ardlui T227 Ardrossan Harbour T221 Ardrossan South Beach T221 -
The Transformation of Elite-Level Association Football in England, 1970 to the Present
1 The Transformation of Elite-Level Association Football in England, 1970 to the present Mark Sampson PhD Thesis Queen Mary University of London 2 Statement of Originality I, Mark Sampson, confirm that the research included within this thesis is my own work or that where it has been carried out in collaboration with, or supported by others, that this is duly acknowledged below and my contribution indicated. Previously published material is also ackn owledged below. I attest that I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the work is original, and does not to the best of my knowledge break any UK law, infringe any third party’s copyright or other Intellectual Property Right, or contain any confidential material. I accept that the College has the right to use plagiarism detection software to check the electronic version of the thesis. I confirm that this thesis has not been previously submitted for the award of a degree by this or any other university. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. Signature: M. Sampson Date: 30 June 2016 3 Abstract The purpose of this thesis is to provide the first academic account and analysis of the vast changes that took place in English professional football at the top level from 1970 to the present day. It examines the factors that drove those changes both within football and more broadly in English society during this period. The primary sources utilised for this study include newspapers, reports from government inquiries, football fan magazines, memoirs, and oral histories, inter alia. -
University of London Boat Club Boathouse, Chiswick
Played in London a directory of historic sporting assets in London compiled for English Heritage by Played in Britain 2014 Played in London a directory of historic sporting assets in London This document has been compiled from research carried out as part of the Played in London project, funded by English Heritage from 2010-14 Contacts: Played in Britain Malavan Media Ltd PO Box 50730 NW6 1YU 020 7794 5509 [email protected] www.playedinbritain.co.uk Project author: Simon Inglis Project manager: Jackie Spreckley English Heritage 1 Waterhouse Square, 138-142 Holborn, London EC1N 2ST 0207 973 3000 www.english-heritage.org.uk Project Assurance Officer: Tim Cromack If you require an alternative accessible version of this document (for instance in audio, Braille or large print) please contact English Heritage’s Customer Services Department: telephone: 0870 333 1181 fax: 01793 414926 textphone: 0800 015 0516 e-mail: [email protected] © Malavan Media Ltd. January 2015 malavan media Contents Introduction .................................................................................4 � 1 Barking and Dagenham.................................................................7 � 2 Barnet ........................................................................................8 � 3 Bexley ......................................................................................10 � 4 Brent ......................................................................................11 � 5 Bromley ....................................................................................13 -
National Inquiry
National Inquiry At their meeting on: 16/10/2008 The following inquiries were held: Stadium/Greyhound: Kinsley Stadium, MAY WEATHER Trainer: Racecourse Executive The racecourse executive of Kinsley Stadium were found in breach of rules 48, 102A and 152(i) & (ii) and professional trainer Mr Steven Carrington was found in breach of rules 48 and 152(i) & (ii) in respect of the circumstances that allowed the greyhound MAY WEATHER to compete in a race at Kinsley Stadium on 7 March 2008 when not qualified to do so, its final qualifying trial not having been run within 21 days prior to its Results: first graded race. The racecourse executive of Kinsley Stadium was not represented at the inquiry and having considered their written explanation together with the circumstances of the case, the Stewards ordered that they be reprimanded and fined the sum of £500. Mr Carrington was not in attendance and having considered his written explanation together with the circumstances of the case, the Stewards ordered that he be cautioned and fined the sum of £250. Rules Concered: 48 102A 152(i) 152(ii) Go to top National Inquiry At their meeting on: 16/10/2008 The following inquiries were held: Stadium/Greyhound: Kinsley Stadium, MAY WEATHER Trainer: Mr S Carrington The racecourse executive of Kinsley Stadium were found in breach of rules 48, 102A and 152(i) & (ii) and professional trainer Mr Steven Carrington was found in breach of rules 48 and 152(i) & (ii) in respect of the Results: circumstances that allowed the greyhound MAY WEATHER to compete in a race at Kinsley Stadium on 7 March 2008 when not qualified to do so, its final qualifying trial not having been run within 21 days prior to its first graded race. -
Study of an Historic Site the Development of Wembley Stadium in the Twentieth Century
Study of an historic site The development of Wembley Stadium in the twentieth century. Timeline of Wembley Stadium 1913 Wembley selected to host the 1924 British Empire Exhibition 1922 Work begins on the Empire Stadium 1923 Completion of the building. Staging of the “White Horse Final” 1924 British Empire Exhibition held at Wembley 1927 First greyhound racing event 1929 First Rugby League Cup Final and first speedway event held 1934 First baseball fixture held 1936 First World Speedway Championship held 1942 First Rugby Union international held 1948 Wembley used for events during the London Olympics 1953 “The Matthews Cup Final” 1966 World Cup Final, England beat West Germany 1985 Live Aid Concert held 1988 Concert for Nelson Mandela held 1999 Wembley Stadium sold to the English National Stadium Trust and designs for the new stadium unveiled Watch Ollie Murs offers a brief outline of Wembley Stadium - https://youtu.be/yBzDOJHbbYQ The evolution of Wembley stadium in the early twentieth century The building of the Empire Stadium for the British Empire Exhibition of 1924 Background In the mid-19th century the area of Wembley was mostly farmland and sparsely populated with the 1851 census recording just 209 inhabitants. This was at a time when the suburbs of London were expanding and investors and entrepreneurs recognised the opportunities for housing and other related developments. In 1880 in an attempt to encourage population growth, the Metropolitan Railway Company extended its line from central London to Wembley Park and Harrow. The chairman of the company Sir Edward Watkin, aware of the potential of the area, purchased 280 acres of land near the station and so began his vision of a major tourist attraction. -
Volume 5 No.3
The Speedway Researcher Promoting Research into the History of Speedway and Dirt Track Racing Volume 5 No. 3 December 2002 Edited by Graham Fraser and Jim Henry Subscribers : 160 Who Was The Best Prewar Rider? Don Gray, Old Orchard, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, CB5 9JU, Telephone: 01223 862279 has posed the question above and set out to answer it in the following article. On becoming aware that I saw my first speedway meeting on Easter Monday 1930, many acquaintances ask, who, in my opinion, was the best rider in the pre-war era? A most difficult question to answer. A number of criteria present themselves from which to reach an opinion and they are viewed from different perspectives by various enthusiasts, many of whom, I might suggest, are biased towards their own particular favourites. I must concentrate on the thirties and ignore the overseas pioneers of the late 1920s when Frank Arthur and Vic Huxley reigned supreme over the inexperienced emergent British riders and when those spectacular showmen like Billy Lamont and Sprouts Elder enthralled a curious and excited public. I choose to ignore the one track specialists who performed brilliantly on their own circuits but indifferently when visiting other tracks. I put men like Jack Barnett and Phil Bishop at High Beech, the Australian Jack Bishop at Exeter, Arthur Jervis at Leicester Super and Len Parker at Bristol. Unlike the modern era, the pre-war decade was notable for the number of riders who experienced purple patches of form and dominated their peer for a few weeks, only to recede back to the category of “good” rather than “outstanding”. -
Oxford Stadium – Stage 1 Commercial Viability Assessment
26th March 2018 Oxford Stadium – Stage 1 Commercial Viability Assessment 1 Contents Chapter 1: Introduction .................................................................................................................. 3 Purpose of this report ................................................................................................................. 3 Work undertaken ........................................................................................................................ 4 Limitations................................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2: Evaluation of the Oxford Stadium site ......................................................................... 6 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 6 The size and location of the site ................................................................................................. 6 A brief history of the site and current activities ......................................................................... 9 Oxford Stadium’s catchment area ............................................................................................ 11 Economy .............................................................................................................................................................. 11 Visitor economy .................................................................................................................................................. -
Download London Tour Mapbook
Steps for Stephen Spring / Summer 2022 London Tour Mapbook Fundraising in support of the Darby Rimmer MND Foundation London Tour To The Oval To the All England Club Supporting the Darby Rimmer MND Foundation To Stamford Bridge To Twickenham To Wembley Stadium Steps for Stephen Walkers Rota 3 Steps for Stephen Stage 1 – Saracens RFC to Muswell Hill 4 • 0.0 – Head away from Allianz Park along Greenlands Lane towards the Great North Way • 0.3 – Turn left along Great North Way • 1.0 – As the road bend to the right, turn left on Waverley Grove and carry on through the bollards (no thru route for vehicles) • 1.2 – At the end, turn left on Hendon Lane • 1.3 – Turn right on Arden Road by the Evangelical Church • 1.5 – At the end, turn left on Regent Park Road • 1.6 – Turn right on Mountfield Road before the zebra crossing • 2.0 – Follow the road round to the left into Windermere Avenue • 2.1 – At the end, turn right on East End Road and go straight on (2nd exit) at the roundabout • 2.3 – Cross straight over the North Circular Road staying on East End Road • 3.0 – Pass the Five Bells pub • 3.4 – Cross over the lights with High Street in East Finchley into Fortis Green • 4.1 – At the lights, turn right into Fortis Green Road • 4.2 – Handover at the John Baird pub Steps for Stephen Stage 2 – Muswell Hill to Tottenham Hotspur FC 5 • 0.0 – Carry on along Fortis Green Road • 0.2 – Straight on at the mini roundabout onto St James’s Lane • 0.4 – Pass under the bridge • 0.6 – At the end, turn right on the A504 Muswell Hill • 0.8 – Take the left fork staying -
Conservation Bulletin 68
A BULLETIN OF THE HISTORIC ENVIRONMENT Issue 68: Summer 2012 CHAPTER HEAD Conservation bulletin 2 Editorial Sporting Heritage 3 Playing the Game 3 Sport, heritage & identity 5 Heritage of a nation at play 7 Lord’s: the home of cricket 9 Newmarket: a tale of two towns 11 Playing the game: sport & Empire 13 Stop the clock 13 Mountaineering heritage 14 Temperance billiard halls 15 Woods and greens 17 The modern sports centre 19 Sustaining Memory 19 From the pavilion end 21 Highbury Square 23 Wembley Stadium 24 Dedication to place: Anfield 26 Victoria Baths 27 HLF and sporting heritage 29 Traces of defiance 29 Cleveland Pools 31 Jubilee playing fields 32 Green aspects: heritage of bowls 33 Sporting blue plaques 34 Olympic Legacies 34 The 2012 London Olympics 37 Crystal Palace 38 Wenlock Olympians 39 German Gymnasium 40 Played in London 42 News Nothing binds people like their shared legacy of sport. But the needs of 44 Archives and modern audiences and players are constantly changing. How, then, do Collections we sustain sporting memories for the future? 46 Legal Developments The crowd no longer roars at Arsenal’s old Highbury stadium, but its memory remains imprinted 47 New Publications in Allies and Morrison ’s redevelopment of the site. The listed stands have been transformed into residential apartments and the sacred turf into a garden square precisely mirroring the footprint of the original pitch. © Dennis Gilbert Editorial: Repositories of Memory Historic sporting venues can link people to places in a uniquely powerful way – but statutory designation is not necessarily the best way to protect this vital component of our cultural heritage. -
VE DAY WW2 Players As at May 2020
CLAPTON ORIENT DURING WW2 -- as at 6 May 2020 In celebration of the 75th anniversary of Victory in Europe - VE Day on 8 May 1945 club historian Neilson Kaufman looks back at the men who appeared for O’s during World War Two Special Thanks A special word of thanks to five people who helped the Author in compiling this section. Peter Holme a researcher at the National Football Museum, Football Historians Ian Nannstead, Kenneth Westerberg and Terry Frost. Also special thanks to my assistant historian Davis Watson for his assistance in research some of the players. Finally, last, but not least, long standing O’s supporter and club Ambassador and friend Alan Chandler for the helping me on the research of players over the Second World War period, supplying team sheets for some matches over 1939-46. Sadly, Alan died Sunday, 8 December 2019 and also my former deputy historian and co-writer Alan Ravenhill, who died during September 2015. Without their help this section would not have been fully completed. Unlike in the First World War when three of O’s players were killed in action, none of those profiled below were killed over the Second World War unlike Arsenal who had nine of its players killed in action. This section on O’s history is dedicated to preserving and promoting the history and players of the O’s during World War Two Below are profiles of the wartime players to appear for O's and a name listing with appearances of the amateur players, where detailed profiled information was not always available? The Leading Appearance and Goalscorers over the War years Appearances Fred Bartlett 215, Stan Hall 132, Len Allum 110, Charlie Fletcher 85, George Rumbold 84, Bobby Black 82, Fred Tully 81 Goals Robert Shankly 29, George Willshaw 28, Matt Armstrong 27, Charlie Fletcher 21,Trevor Ford 15 THE A to Z of WARTIME PLAYERS 1939 – 1946 By club historian: Neilson N. -
NRT Index Tables
MAY 2021 T001-F London Fenchurch St, Limehouse, West Ham, London Liverpool St, Stratford, Barking, Upminster, Ockendon, Chafford Hundred Lakeside, Dagenham Dock, Rainham, Purfleet, Grays, Tilbury Town, East Tilbury, Stanford-le-Hope, West Horndon, Laindon, Basildon, Pitsea, Benfleet, Leigh-on-Sea, Chalkwell, Westcliff, Southend Central, Southend East, Thorpe Bay, Shoeburyness T004-F Romford, Emerson Park, Upminster T005-F London Liverpool St, Stratford, Maryland, Forest Gate, Manor Park, Ilford, Seven Kings, Goodmayes, Chadwell Heath, Romford, Gidea Park, Harold Wood, Brentwood, Shenfield T006-F London Liverpool St, Stratford, Romford, Shenfield, Billericay, Wickford, Battlesbridge, South Woodham Ferrers, North Fambridge, Althorne, Burnham-on-Crouch, Southminster, Rayleigh, Hockley, Rochford, Southend Airport, Prittlewell, Southend Victoria T010-F Colchester, Marks Tey, Chappel & Wakes Colne, Bures, Sudbury T011-F London Liverpool St, Stratford, Romford, Shenfield, Ingatestone, Chelmsford, Hatfield Peverel, Witham, White Notley, Cressing, Braintree Freeport, Braintree, Kelvedon, Marks Tey, Colchester, Colchester Town, Hythe, Wivenhoe, Alresford (Essex), Great Bentley, Weeley, Thorpe-le-Soken, Clacton-on-Sea, Kirby Cross, Frinton-on- Sea, Walton-on-the-Naze, Manningtree, Mistley, Wrabness, Harwich International, Dovercourt, Harwich Town, Ipswich, Needham Market, Stowmarket, Diss, Norwich T013-F Harwich International, Ipswich, Westerfield, Derby Road, Trimley, Felixstowe, Woodbridge, Melton, Wickham Market, Saxmundham, Darsham, Halesworth, -
Name of Piper Where You Will Play at 06:00 on 11.11.18 Country 78Th
Name of piper Where you will play at 06:00 on 11.11.18 Country 78th Fraser Highlanders, Québec Canada Aaron Bergen Piper’s Lagoon, Nanaimo, BC, Canada Canada Aaron Kossi Große Hamburger Str. 29, Berlin Germany Aaron Lankford at the WWI Veterans Memorial or the West TN Veterans Cemetery USA Aaron Taylor Bannockburn Cenotaph Scotland Abbey Hennessy Limerick City - The CBS Pipe Band from Limerick Ireland Adam Bowkett Memorial seat, Ludgvan, Cornwall, England. England Adam Casey RSL memorial Cooroy Queensland – Australia Australia Adam Gale New York City USA Adam Hill Wick, Caithness Scotland Adam Patrick Redmond Eley Anchorage, Alaska Alaska Adi King Germany Germany Adrian Eaton Normandy England Adrian Jameson Kings Park War Memorial in Perth, Western Australia. Australia Adrian Nicholls The music stand at Gorleston sea front England Adrian Vaughan I intend playing at Bridgend War Memorial, Bridgend, South Wales UK Adrian Vaughan USA Agnes Christie Ayr Cenotaph, Shire of Burdekin, Queensland, Australia with The Lower Burdekin Caledonian Pipe Band Australia Aidan Hindley Outside my home address of Wemyss Cottage, 28 Bracon, Belton, North Lincolnshire, DN9 1QP. England Aidan Riley Loretto School Scotland Aiden Molter American Legion La Mesa Post 282 8118 University Ave., La Mesa, CA 91942 USA Aileen McNeil one location is the RAAF Base Amberley and the other is Goodna Service Club (RSL club) Australia Ailish Gracie Monifieth Parish Church of Scotland, Church Street, Monifieth, Dundee Scotland Aiton Sheppard Kings Park, Perth, Australia Australia AJ MacGregor Alyth War Memorial, Perthshire Scotland Al Foley Collingwood Canada Al Hunter Munlochy War Memorial beside Munlochy Bridge, Inverness-shire, Scotland Alain Pannier Monument Aux Morts Le Ferre, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France France Alain Vandermoere Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France.