Cancer Research in the United Kingdom: Guest Editorial

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cancer Research in the United Kingdom: Guest Editorial CANCER RESEARCH VOLUME16 OCTOBER 1956 NUMBER9 Cancer Research in the United Kingdom GUEST EDITORIAL Cancer research in the United Kingdom has its morphism;" other subjects under investigation roots in the traditions of British medicine, surgery, include mammary cancer, fowl leukosis, and en and pathology in the 18th, 19th, and early 20th docrine and azo dye carcinogenesis. A later de centuries. For practical purposes, it may be said velopment in the history of the Fund has been to have begun when Percivall Pott (1713-88), the establishment of a clinico-pathological labora surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, who was tory at Lincoln's Inn Fields, under the direction aware of Ramazzini's accounts of the morbi arti- of Geoffrey Hadfield, whose recent work on urinary ficum, described the particular form of cancer mammotrophin has evoked so much attention. occurring in chimney-sweeps (cancer scroti, in Not long after the establishment of the Imperial Chirurgical Observations, 1775), and traced it to Cancer Research Fund came the foundation in contamination of the skin by soot. Over the next 1909 of the Research Institute of the Royal Cancer century, numerous classical contributions to the Hospital. First directed by Alexander Paine (of study of this and many other aspects of the cancer Poynton and Paine's Streptococcus rheumaticus problem were made through the work of such men fame), its early staff included such notable figures as John Hunter, Hodgkin, Earle, Astley Cooper, as Jack (later Sir Jack) Drummond and Casimir Hughes Bennett, Paget, Joseph Bell, Butlin, and Funk, then working, respectively, on the amino Bland-Sutton—to name but a few. About the acid composition of tumors and on "vitamines," century's turn, it became apparent to various which term the latter had coined. It is perhaps Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of not without significance that so much of this early London, and of the Royal College of Surgeons work lay in the field of nutrition. Paine was suc of England—wise in their day and generation— ceeded by Archibald Leitch, who inaugurated the that effort should not be confined to clinical medi Institute's continuing interest in chemical car cine and surgical pathology alone, but that a new cinogenesis, later to be developed to such purpose attack was needed through the experimental by his own successor, Professor (now Sir Ernest) method. Thus came about the foundation in 1902, Kennaway, and by J. W. Cook and their school. under the aegis of these bodies, of the laboratories The Institute, together with the research units of of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund. There the Physics and Radiotherapy departments of the very soon followed, through the brilliant director Royal Cancer Hospital (now under the direction ship of E. F. Bashford and the work of a team of Professor W. V. Mayneord and Professor D. W. of pioneers including J. A. Murray, W. Cramer, Smithers, respectively) was soon recognized as a M. Haaland, B. R. G. Russell, and (for a time) school of the University of London. In 1939 re- Woglom, a formidable contribution to our early designated the Chester Beatty Research Institute knowledge of the biological characteristics of the in recognition of a great benefactor, it now, to cancer cell—knowledge enshrined in what Peyton gether with the same research units, constitutes Rous has called the wonderful "powder-blue the Institute of Cancer Research: Royal Cancer volumes" of the Fund's Scientific Reports. The Hospital, as an Institute of the British Post Fund's experimental laboratories are directed at graduate Medical Federation and a University the present time by James Craigie, who with great School, financed however mainly through the technical prowess has made an outstanding con Medical Research Council. tribution to problems of the survival of tumor A new development took place with the in cells in vitro, with special reference to "para- auguration, in 1923, of the British Empire Cancer 821 Thi, One NL23-E1Y-DRUN Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on September 26, 2021. © 1956 American Association for Cancer Research. 8-2-,' Cancer Research Campaign. Primarily a fund-raising body, the continues his investigations of the role of protein Campaign, guided by its Scientific Advisory Com binding and of the importance of the sub-epithelial mittee, annually distributes support to a wide tissues in the induction of cancer of the skin; while range of University medical school and hospital at the London Hospital, Salaman and Roe are laboratories and to individual workers, engaged pursuing their study of the initiating and promot upon almost every aspect of cancer research and ing stages, in extension of the general theory including, for example, the research laboratories developed by Berenblum at Oxford several years of the Middlesex Hospital (comprising the Bland- ago. At the Institute of Cancer Research much Sutton Institute of Pathology, the Courtauld attention is still being given to the biological Institute of Biochemistry, the Barnato-Joel labora alkylating agents as carcinogens and mutagens, tories, and the Meyerstein Institute of Radio through the work of Bergel, Ross, Elson, Fahmy, therapy, under Professor R. W. Scarff, Sir Charles Réveil,Alexander, and many others, with the Dodds, Professor J. E. Roberts, and Professor provisional conclusion, similar to that reached B. W. Windeyer, respectively), the Institute of for the azo carcinogens by the Millers at Madison Cancer Research: Royal Cancer Hospital, St. from an altogether different approach, that these Bartholomew's Hospital, Mount Vernon Hospital agents may operate by inducing a kind of somatic and Radium Institute, Westminster Hospital, mutation by loss. As to the carcinogenic amines, Guy's Hospital, the London Hospital, St. George's the hypothesis of Clay son, that the carcinogenicity Hospital, Marie Curie Hospital, St. Mark's Hos of amines depends upon more rapid conversion to pital, the Hospital for Sick Children, the Royal Col o-aminophenol derivatives, continues to be tested; lege of Surgeons of England, the Yorkshire Council, and the redevelopment of the technic of direct the North of England Council, the Birmingham vesical implantation of carcinogens, by Bonser and Branch, the Cambridge University Research Jull at Leeds, has been of great service in the Centre, the Oxford Cancer Research Committee, special case of cancer of the bladder. It should the Royal Beatson Memorial Hospital (Glasgow), be noted that substantial contributions to our the Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute knowledge of the carcinogenicity both of the aro (Manchester), Bristol University Cancer Research matic amines (especially of p-xenylamine and its Committee, and the Nottinghamshire Branch. derivatives) and of the alkylating ethyleneimines Thus, the Campaign's Annual Reports provide as have been made by Walpole and his associates good a conspectus as can anywhere be obtained, in the laboratories of Imperial Chemical Industries of cancer research in the United Kingdom—and at Manchester. In spite of the great difficulties also in the Empire, through the reports from in deciphering their mode of action, the carcino Canada, Australia, New 'Zealand, South Africa, genic hydrocarbons themselves are by no means and elsewhere—over more than 30 years. Apart forgotten: their metabolic transformations con from its main work (which resulted in the pro tinue to be studied by Boyland and his group at vision of some £400,000last year), the Campaign the Institute of Cancer Research and by Chalmers is also responsible for an Animal Supply Unit at the Royal Beatson Memorial Hospital in (in the University of Edinburgh), and for a Re Glasgow, among other centers ; and studies of the search Unit in Radiobiology (at Mount Vernon crystallographic structure of some of them have Hospital), sponsors the British Journal of Cancer been carried out by J. Monteath Robertson at the (now ending its 10th year), and organizes occa University of Glasgow, by J. Iball at the Uni sional informal scientific conferences. Through its versity of St. Andrews, and by R. Mason at Clinical Cancer Research Committee, the Cam University College, London. paign has also been able to make a notable con Apart from chemical agents, the subject of tribution to our knowledge of the incidence and carcinogenesis by ionizing radiations continues to natural history of cancer in its major forms. assume increasing importance in Britain as else Any attempt to survey adequately recent or where, and special note is drawn to the survey current work must of necessity fail, and also be by Court Brown and Doll, in part prepared for grossly incomplete, yet enough may be said to the recent Medical Research Council investigation give a rather general picture. In the field of of the hazards of nuclear and allied radiations, chemical carcinogenesis, a detailed study of the of leukemia in patients treated with x-rays for carcinogenic properties of mineral oils is being ankylosing spondylitis. The biological and chemi conducted by a Committee of the Medical Re cal basis of radiation effects is also being inten search Council. As to the mechanism of cancer- sively studied at such centers as the Medical producing substances, J. W. Orr at Birmingham Research Council Radiobiology Unit at Harwell, Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on September 26, 2021. © 1956 American Association for Cancer Research. HADDOW—Cancer Research in the United Kingdom 823 where Loutit and Ford have recently conducted cell, much stimulus has come from the proposal their noteworthy experiments on the mechanism of Watson and Crick as to the structure of DNA, of protection by bone marrow; at the Institute and from the work of Wilkins and others at the Wheatstone Physics Laboratory, King's College, of Cancer Research by Mayneord and Lamerton ; at the Medical Research Council Radiotherapy London, upon which it was partly based. In Unit at Hammersmith Hospital; at the Depart particular, J.
Recommended publications
  • Ludere Causa Ludendi QUEEN's PARK FOOTBALL CLUB
    QUEEN’S PARK FOOTBALL CLUB 1867 - 2017 150 Years in Scottish Football...... And Beyond Souvenir Brochure July 2017 Ludere Causa Ludendi President’s Foreword Welcome to our 150th Anniversary Brochure. At the meeting which took place on 9th July 1867, by the casting vote of the chairman and first President, Mungo Ritchie, the name of the club to be formed became “Queen’s Park” as opposed to “The Celts,” and Scottish Football was born. Our souvenir brochure can only cover part of our history, our role in developing the game both at home and abroad, our development of the three Hampden Parks, and some of our current achievements not only of our first team, especially the third Hampden Park is still evident as the but of our youth, community and women’s development site continues to evolve and modernise. Most importantly programmes, and our impressive JB McAlpine Pavilion at we continue our commitment to the promotion and Lesser Hampden. development of football in Scotland - and beyond. No. 3 Eglinton Terrace is now part of Victoria Road, but the This brochure is being published in 2017. I hope you enjoy best of our traditions remain part of us 150 years later. We reading it, and here’s to the next 150 years! remain the only amateur club playing in senior football in the UK; we are the oldest club in Scotland; and the vision Alan S. Hutchison of our forebears who developed the first, second and President The Formation of Queen’s Park FC, 9th July 1867 Queen’s Park FC, Scotland’s first association football club, ‘Glasgow, 9th July, 1867.
    [Show full text]
  • The Everton FC Collection
    www.cultureliverpool.co.uk/the-everton-fc-collection/ The Everton FC Collection The Everton FC Collection is presented by Jan Grace from Liverpool Record Office and forms part of the Liverpool Through the Archives series, produced for the Connecting Our Communities project… The Everton Collection is the largest and most diverse collection of any football club in the UK. It covers the history of football on Merseyside, including when Everton and Liverpool were originally one team known only as Everton, and they played their football at Anfield. The reason why the Everton Collection exists is fundamentally because of one man, David France, and his steadfast devotion to Everton Football Club. This led him from buying a programme as an 8-year-old to prove to his Mum that he had attended the match, to progressing to systematically buying an astounding amount of EFC material that evidences both the social and footballing history of the first football club of Liverpool. In 2010, The Everton Collection Charitable Trust, with support from The Heritage Lottery Fund, purchased David France’s collection for a seven-figure sum and when, at the same time, Everton FC gifted its own archive, The Everton Collection was formed. The Collection is located at Liverpool Record Office at Liverpool Central Library where it is preserved and conserved in purpose-built archive accommodation meeting the highest standards for long-term preservation and under the care of professional archivists. The Everton Collection Charitable Trust was set up, with Lord Grantchester as Chair, to ensure the integrity of the Collection in future years, to prevent it from being split up and sold.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Welcome Home - Your Guide to Care Is Food & Drink 24 28 to Do
    CONTENTS Planning Your Ticket 4 8 Your Day Accessing Inside Your 12 The Stadium 18 New Home The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Welcome Home - Your Guide To Care Is Food & Drink 24 28 To Do Accessible In Your Seat 30 Facilities 32 Please Take A-Z Guide 36 Note 38 3 Welcome Home - Your Guide 2018/19 Season 4 YOUR TICKET STADIUM ACCESS CARD NON-MEMBERS If you are a Season Ticket Holder and their e-Ticketing account. The credit cannot attend a Premier League match from the sale will be deducted from the If you are a Season Ticket Holder or In the event that the fixture reaches for whatever reason, there are two cost of your Season Ticket renewal or One Hotspur Member, you will have a general sale, match tickets will be separate ticketing platforms available the funds can be withdrawn throughout received a Stadium Access Card with distributed to non-Members either as for you to use: the season using our Cashback service your Membership pack. a print-at-home ticket via email or as a during allotted timeslots. traditional paper ticket. You should: TICKET EXCHANGE - IF YOU If you are an 1882 Season Ticket Holder If you select the print-at-home option WANT TO SELL YOUR TICKET that has sold your ticket via Ticket - bring your Access Card with you to when purchasing, please ensure you do Exchange, you will receive the following all home matches in order to gain so before travelling to the stadium. Season Ticket Holders are able to credit amounts depending on match entry to the stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • OWN GOALS in Football League Matches from 1908 Until 1970
    OWN GOALS changeover to association football took place and the rugby fraternity left for pastures new. In Football League matches from 1908 until 1970 Extensive alterations were carried out at Park Bradford recorded 3,516 goals of which 54 were scored Avenue and the club committee secured the advice of by a player in the opposing team. An unusual scoring architect Archibald Leitch who had designed the stands feat came in 1927-8, the club’s championship-winning at Fulham, Chelsea and Hampden Park. On completion campaign. On Christmas Eve Bradford beat New of the work the ground was capable of holding 37,000 Brighton 2-1 at Sandheys Park with home defender although such an attendance was never achieved. John McDonald putting through his own goal. In the On June 14 1947 the club completed the purchase of return clash at Park Avenue on the last Saturday of the Park Avenue football ground as a result of funds raised season, May 5, Bradford completed a Third North on the security of the club’s properties. double with a 2-1 victory. Again New Brighton’s Not long after Football League status was lost in McDonald helped by scoring another own goal! 1970 a rapid decline set in and by mid-l972 the financial situation was very grave indeed. The local council PARK AVENUE offered to buy the ground for £80,000 in February 1973 but this was turned down by the board, the offer being described as derisory. Chairman George Sutcliffe said: “As it is a fully-equipped stadium we think the ground is worth much more than the Corporation have offered.” By the end of March the board had received approval to sell Park Avenue for any offer in excess of £80,000 which was regarded as “fair and reasonable in all the circumstances of the case.” This decision had been made by shareholders at an extraordinary general meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • PST Stadium Sub-Group Long Term Strategy Report (Part
    REPORT OF THE POMPEY SUPPORTERS’ TRUST STADIUM SUB-GROUP (LONG TERM STRATEGY) TO THE POMPEY SUPPORTERS’ TRUST BOARD 8th March 2017 Part II - investigating the opportunities and constraints of the wider Fratton Park site as defined under planning policy PCS7 in the Local Plan and summarising the constraints and opportunities of the site. 8th march 2017 REPORT OF THE PORTSMOUTH SUPPORTERS’ TRUST STADIUM SUB-GROUP (LONG TERM STRATEGY) TO THE PORTSMOUTH SUPPORTERS’ TRUST BOARD Part II - investigating the opportunities and constraints of the wider Fratton Park site as defined under planning policy PCS7 in the Local Plan and summarising the constraints and opportunities of the site. 1. Introduction 1.1 This report follows on from the report of the Sub-Group dated 10 June 2016 to the Portsmouth Supporters’ Trust (PST) Board, which recommended that Portsmouth Football Club (PFC) should remain at Fratton Park. 1.2 It considers the options for the future development of Fratton Park, including the additional land within the adopted Portsmouth Plan policy PCS7, and proposes an illustrative masterplan for the overall area. 1.3 The report is based on discussions of the Sub-Group at meetings held on 28 April 2016, 23 June 2016, 6 September 2016, 19 October 2016, and 9 February 2017. The members of the Group remained the same as stated in the 10 June 2016 report, with the addition of Colin Redman. 2. Existing stadium 2.1 The existing Fratton Park is shown in Figure 01. Originally laid out in 1898, it has been extended and adapted throughout the 20 th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Der Leitch-Look Die Zwölf WM-Arenen Sähen Anders Aus Ohne Das Lebenswerk Eines Schottischen Ingenieurs
    Stadionwelten Ein Leitch-Klassiker: Sein Mainstand im Ibrox Park von 1929 wurde später auf drei Ränge aufgestockt. Foto: Stadionwelt Der Leitch-Look Die zwölf WM-Arenen sähen anders aus ohne das Lebenswerk eines schottischen Ingenieurs. Lange galt Archibald Leitchs Art, Stadien zu bauen als das Maß aller Dinge. Dabei begann seine Karriere mit einer Katastrophe. s soll ein großer Tag für den Fuß- Zuschauer im weiten Rund versammelt, Boden auf, andere verfangen sich im ball werden. Alles ist bestens vor- denkt er. Doch beim Anp ff quetschen Tragwerk. Was anschließend passiert, Ebereitet, so scheint es. Sogar die sich nur 68.114 Menschen wie die Herin- bleibt unklar. Wohl um der Gefahr zu Marschkapelle auf dem Spielfeld des ge auf den – fast ausschließlich aus Steh- entrinnen, drängen viele Besucher nach Glasgower Ibrox Park bläst lauter als plätzen bestehenden – Rängen, mehr vorne. Dabei knicken die wenigen Wel- sonst. Das muss sie auch. Heute, am 5. passen einfach nicht hinein in den Ibrox lenbrecher ein wie Cocktailspieße. Unten April 1902, werden zum Fußballmatch Park. Da ist Leitch schon nicht mehr in am Tribünenrand werden Menschen von zwischen Schottland und dem „old ene- seiner Loge. Um 14:45 Uhr erspäht er auf den nachrückenden Massen zerquetscht. my“ England 80.000 Zuschauer erwartet. der Westseite einige freie Plätze. Er has- Dann brechen wieder Planken, wieder Zum ersten Mal wird der zwei Jahre alte tet außen um das Stadion herum. Dort, stürzen zig Fans ins Todesloch. Am Ende Ibrox Park ausverkauft sein. wo niemand stehen möchte, icken eini- fordert das Desaster 26 Todesopfer und Bereits um halb drei sind einige Sekto- ge Ordner unter der Tribüne notdürftig mehr als 500 Verletzte.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • British Football's Greatest Grounds
    British Football’s Greatest Grounds ONE HUNDRED MUST-SEE FOOTBALL VENUES Mike Bayly 099 // The Ewe Camp NORTHEND THISTLE FOOTBALL CLUB nother of Scotland’s island leagues is found on Arran, a 55-minute year. The club were originally founded as Arran Northend, appearing and ferry journey from Ardrossan Harbour on the North Ayshire disappearing over the decades depending on the availability and interest of Acoast. Depicted as ‘Scotland in miniature’ due to its topography players from the local villages. During the 1980s, Northend’s pitch doubled and economy, Arran has a population of around 5,000. Football on the as part of the fairway of the local golf club. Interest in the team waned in the island is administered by the Isle of Arran FA. Its principal competition is 1990s and was reformed in 2002 as Northend Thistle by local entrepreneur the summertime Isle of Arran League, consisting of five clubs – Brodick, Scott Murdoch. Lamlash, Northend Thistle, Shiskine and Southend – that typically play For the first two seasons, all of Thistle’s games were played away from fixtures on a Monday evening. Perhaps the best known of these clubs home as no land was available for a pitch in the north end of the island. In outside of the island is Northend Thistle, who, for a brief period in the 2005 an agreement was reached with the local landowner for a pitch to be 2000s, were unexpectedly thrust under the media spotlight. created in a field next to Arran distillery. Much of the credit for transforming Northend Thistle are based in Lochranza on the north side of Arran, a and maintaining the pitch goes to Thistle manager Chris Traill, who originally village of around 250 inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Redevelopment of Goodison Park (3 New Stands Scheme) Page 1 of 29
    Redevelopment of Goodison Park (3 new stands scheme) Page 1 of 29 GOODISON PARK REDEVELOPMENT INTRODUCTION In recent years a regular assertion has been that it is simply not possible to redevelop Goodison Park due to its confined location etc, with this option simply dismissed out of hand. The irony being, it was in fact this confinement that forced the club’s founding fathers to employ stadium visionaries such as Archibald Leitch who, through innovative design developed the then revolutionary double-decker format for which Goodison Park became famous, creating the best stadium in the country with the third highest capacity on one of the smallest footprints of all the major clubs. Indeed, necessity was the mother of invention regarding Goodison Park, both in terms of its initial founding and its subsequent development throughout the decades. This has been a natural evolution, a historic process that need not end now nor in Kirkby where the blank canvas on offer might not prompt such innovation. Obviously Goodison Park does pose design problems, but I will attempt to show how it also provides a neat set of solutions for this historic site and club. A Design Brief: Goodison Park: Some of the basic problems perceived or otherwise which need to be addressed: 1. Insufficient capacity for a club of our status, and with our fanbase. Average attendance over the past 10 years approximately 37,000 despite no success, and with approx 4,000 obstructed seats. 2. Outdated facilities, too many obstructed views, and poor sightlines. 3. In parts shabby/unattractive appearance to both fans and potential investors.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanley Park
    Stanley Park When the citizens of ancient Yet the reason why they answer Certainly the part of the city 1960. Yet his nephew David would But what makes the city’s divide they adopted salmon pink and dark Rome packed into the Circus one way or another is often down from which you come has no later be chairman of Liverpool. even more random is the fact blue, before switching to ruby shirts Maximus, loyalties were divided to pure chance. Unlike in Glasgow, real bearing, and not even family Even in the aftermath of the big that for the first 24 years of their with blue trim and dark blue shorts. between four teams of charioteers, the choice has nothing to do with traditions are necessarily decisive. split of 1892, when John Houlding existence Everton wore a variety of For the first ever local derby in the the Reds, Whites, Greens or Blues. religion (though some historians Many a Merseyside family is split, formed Liverpool in retaliation colours; first white, then black and League in 1894 – watched by a Modern day Liverpool is divided have tried to make that assertion), the most famous of which was the for Everton’s members breaking white, then blue and white, then record 40,000 fans – Everton wore in much the same way, albeit not and both teams have an equally Moores. John Moores, founder of away, the two clubs often shared black with a wide scarlet sash. In blue while Liverpool played in blue as many outsiders might imagine. strong fanbase in Ireland (although the Littlewoods Pools empire in the resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Drawing Dalymount the COLOURING BOOK Drawing Dalymount the COLOURING BOOK
    Drawing Dalymount THE COLOURING BOOK Drawing Dalymount THE COLOURING BOOK Map of Dalymount Park 1907 II Ordnance Survey of Dublin 1:1056 Sheet 18-26 (Revised 1907), published 1908 Reproduced from a map in Trinity College Library, Dublin, with the permission of the Board of Trinity College Dalymount Park: Drawing Dalymount: Mapping a Unique the Drawing Day Architectural Space The urban village of Phibsborough in north memories it holds. Dalymount Park has been generations of Bohemians fans and team On a cold wet Saturday morning in November We were interested in exploring how Spaces like Dalymount Park are important Dublin is a mix of 1980’s yellow brick shops the home of the Bohemian Football Club since members. Those memories are rooted in specific 2018 over 40 people gathered in Dalymount the process of drawing can engage the in a city; they are rich with architectural and apartments to the east, a controversial 1901. Among the earliest structures on the site places, and place names throughout the stadium Park to draw the architecture of this unique drawer with a unique urban environment. diversity, with socio-cultural history, and place 1960’s brutalist shopping centre to the west, are the terracing to the east of the stadium and evoke memory and history. The drawings in this space. The invitation was open to people of all Drawing requires complex hand eye co- attachment. They reflect the vibrancy of urban and 19th century red brick housing to the north the turnstiles under the Jodi Stand, which are book breathe new life into those place names, ages and drawing experience and attracted ordination, quick decision making, filtering, life and its people.
    [Show full text]
  • Death in St Jamess Park Free Ebook
    FREEDEATH IN ST JAMESS PARK EBOOK Susanna Gregory | 464 pages | 01 Dec 2013 | Little, Brown Book Group | 9780751544336 | English | London, United Kingdom Man arrested on suspicion of murder after body found in London park | UK news | The Guardian With a seating capacity of 52, seats, it is the eighth largest football stadium in England. St James' Park has been the home ground of Newcastle United since and has been used for football since Reluctance to move has led to the distinctive lop-sided appearance of the present-day stadium's asymmetrical stands. Besides club football, St James' Park has also been Death in St Jamess Park for international footballat the Olympics[7] for the rugby league Magic Weekendrugby union World CupPremiership and England Test matches, charity football events, rock concerts, and as a set for Death in St Jamess Park and reality television. The site of St James' Park was originally a patch of sloping grazing land, bordered by Georgian Leazes Terrace, [8] and near the historic Town Moorowned by the Freemen of the city, both factors that later affected development of the ground, with the local council being the landlord of the site. Once the residence of high society in Newcastle, it is now a Grade 1 [9] [10] listed buildingand, recently refurbished, is currently being used as self-catering postgraduate student accommodation by Newcastle University. The first football team to play at St James' Park was Newcastle Rangers in [12] They moved to Death in St Jamess Park ground at Byker inthen returned briefly to St James' Park in before folding that year.
    [Show full text]