query: who said the man on the clapham omnibus

pos: The man on the Clapham omnibus common law jurisdictions, sometimes with suitable modifications to the phrase as an aid to local comprehension. The route of the original "Clapham omnibus" is unknown but London Buses route 88 was briefly branded as "the Clapham Omnibus" in the 1990s and is sometimes associated with the term. The phrase was first put to legal use in a reported judgment by Sir Richard Henn Collins MR in the 1903 English Court of Appeal libel case, "McQuire v. Western Morning News". He attributed it to Lord Bowen, said to have coined it as junior counsel defending the Tichborne Claimant case in 1871.

pos: Charles Bowen, Baron Bowen James Meadows Rendel, by whom he had two sons and a daughter. His daughter, Ethel Kate Bowen, married Josiah Wedgwood IV (later 1st Baron Wedgwood) of the pottery dynasty. He is credited with coining the phrase "the man on the Clapham omnibus", which was quoted by Sir Richard Henn Collins MR many years after his death in the case of "McQuire v. Western Morning News" ([1903] 2 KB 100). Amongst his judgement are: Charles Bowen, Baron Bowen Charles Synge Christopher Bowen, Baron Bowen, (1 January 1835 – 10 April 1894) was an English judge. He was born at Woolaston in

neg: The man on the Clapham omnibus Sydney, New South Wales), and "the man on the Bourke Street tram" (Melbourne, Victoria). In Western Australia, the equivalent is "the man on the Prospector to Kalgoorlie". In Hong Kong, the equivalent expression is "the man on the Shaukiwan Tram". The man on the Clapham omnibus The man on the Clapham omnibus is a hypothetical ordinary and reasonable person, used by the courts in English law where it is necessary to decide whether a party has acted as a reasonable person would – for example, in a civil action for negligence. The man on the Clapham omnibus is a reasonably

neg: The man on the Clapham omnibus The man on the Clapham omnibus The man on the Clapham omnibus is a hypothetical ordinary and reasonable person, used by the courts in English law where it is necessary to decide whether a party has acted as a reasonable person would – for example, in a civil action for negligence. The man on the Clapham omnibus is a reasonably educated, intelligent but nondescript person, against whom the defendant's conduct can be measured. The term was introduced into English law during the Victorian era, and is still an important concept in British law. It is also used in other Commonwealth

neg: The man on the Clapham omnibus "Hall v. Brooklands Auto-Racing Club", to define the standard of care a defendant must live up to in order to avoid being found negligent. The use of the phrase was reviewed by the UK Supreme Court in "Healthcare at Home Limited v. The Common Services Agency", where Lord Reed said: The expression has also been incorporated in Canadian patent jurisprudence, notably "Beloit v. Valmet Oy" in its discussion of the test for obviousness. In Australia, the "Clapham omnibus" expression has inspired the New South Wales and Victorian equivalents, "the man on the Bondi tram" (a now disused tram route in

neg: The man on the Clapham omnibus "Brewer's" also lists this as a possible first use. It may be derived from the phrase "Public opinion ... is the opinion of the bald-headed man at the back of the omnibus", a description by the 19th-century journalist Walter Bagehot of a normal London man. Clapham, in South London, was at the time a nondescript commuter suburb seen to represent "ordinary" London. "Omnibus" is now a rather archaic term for a public bus, but was in common use by the judiciary at the beginning of the 20th century. The concept was used by Lord Justice Greer, in the case of

neg: Clapham suburb, often cited as representing ordinary people: hence the familiar "man on the Clapham omnibus". By the 1980s, the area had undergone a further transformation, becoming the centre for the gentrification of most of the surrounding area. Clapham's relative proximity to traditionally expensive areas of central London led to an increase in the number of middle-class people living in Clapham. Today the area is generally an affluent place, although many of its professional residents live relatively close to significant pockets of social housing. Clapham was an ancient parish in the county of Surrey. For poor law purposes the parish became

neg: Man on the Bondi tram Man on the Bondi tram The man on the Bondi tram is a fictional legal character used in civil law in New South Wales, Australia, representing an ordinary person. Jurors, for example, have been directed to consider what the man on the Bondi tram would think of whether a statement is defamatory. The phrase borrows from the English formulation of the 'man on the Clapham omnibus', who personifies an average, reasonable person. It is comparable to the phrase 'the man in the street'. Government trams were discontinued in Sydney in the 1950s, to be replaced by buses. The present-day equivalent

neg: Laity word "laity" means "common people" and comes from the Greek λαϊκός ("laikos"), meaning "of the people". Synonyms for "layperson" include: parishioner, believer, dilettante, follower, member, neophyte, novice, outsider, proselyte, recruit, secular, laic, layman, nonprofessional. The phrase "layman's terms" is often used to refer to terms that apply to the everyday person, as can the term "layman" or "layperson" itself. In English law, the phrase "the man on the Clapham omnibus" is sometimes used to describe a hypothetical person who is reasonably educated and intelligent but has no special expertise in a specific business or profession. In the Catholic and the

neg: Novelty and non-obviousness in Canadian patent law question to be asked is whether this mythical creature (the man in the Clapham omnibus of patent law) would, in the light of the state of the art and of common general knowledge as at the claimed date of invention, have come directly and without difficulty to the solution taught by the patent. In "Apotex Inc. v. Sanofi‑Synthelabo Canada Inc.", Justice Rothstein adopted the approach from "Windsurfing International Inc. v. Tabur Marine (Great Britain) Ltd.": Each of these steps is crucial, and can affect the outcome of the obviousness inquiry. Cases can turn on the interpretation of who the presumed

neg: Reasonable person Reasonable person In law, a reasonable person, reasonable man, or the man on the Clapham omnibus is a hypothetical person of legal fiction crafted by the courts and communicated through case law and jury instructions. Strictly according to the fiction, it is misconceived for a party to seek evidence from actual people in order to establish how the reasonable man would have acted or what he would have foreseen. This person's character and care conduct under any "common set of facts," is decided through reasoning of good practice or policy—or "learned" permitting there is a compelling consensus of public opinion—by

neg: Reasonable person and is not obscene or pornographic in books, movies, pictures, and now the Internet for at least the past 100 years. Very often, for instance, in the case of noise ordinances, the enforcement of the law is only for the purpose of protecting the right of a "reasonable person of normal sensitivity". Reasonable person In law, a reasonable person, reasonable man, or the man on the Clapham omnibus is a hypothetical person of legal fiction crafted by the courts and communicated through case law and jury instructions. Strictly according to the fiction, it is misconceived for a party to seek

neg: John Q. Public character, whom he sometimes also called "Mr. Voter". Lange's version of the character was described as "bespectacled, mustachioed, fedora-wearing". In 2006 the Oklahoma State Senate voted to make this character the "state's official editorial cartoon." The equivalent in the United Kingdom is Joe (or Jane) Public, John Smith, or Fred Bloggs or Joe Bloggs. Also, the man in the street, the man on the Clapham omnibus, and the aforementioned Tom, Dick and Harry. Tommy or Tommy Atkins is used as a generic soldier's name. In Australia and New Zealand, John (or Jane) Citizen is usually seen as a placeholder in

neg: Breach of duty in English law specialist defendants, inexperienced defendants and child defendants. The test of an ordinary average person would not be appropriate for defendants that profess or hold themselves out as professing a certain skill. The "man on the Clapham omnibus" does not have that skill and the conduct expected from a skilled professional is not the same as could be expected of an ordinary man in the same circumstances. The general standard applied to professionals is therefore that of a "reasonable professional", e.g. car mechanic, doctor etc. Breach of the duty owed, Sabol v. Richmond Heights General Hospital (1996) The court stated that

neg: St Joseph's Academy, Blackheath St Joseph's Academy, Blackheath St Josephs Academy was an all-boys Roman Catholic academy located in Blackheath, London, United Kingdom. Saint Joseph’s Academy began life in 1860 as an extension of the work of the Brothers in Saint Joseph’s College, Clapham. Bishop Grant asked them to start a new school in Saint George’s parish, Kennington. The Brothers who taught in the Academy initially belonged to the Clapham Community and travelled each day to Kennington. (The Bishop agreed to provide the money for their fares on the omnibus.) Then, in January 1865, they were set up as a separate Community under the

neg: Murder of Mary Money of Mary. Miss Golding, who owned a sweetshop near Clapham Junction railway station said that Mary had bought some chocolate and mentioned that she was going to Victoria station. A ticket collector identified her as a woman he had seen at about 7:20pm and that she had said she was going to Victoria - he was the last person known to have seen her alive. Mary had a purse with her when she left Clapham, which was never found. A young man, a railway clerk who had dated Mary, had an alibi for the time of her death. Her employer

neg: Historian Penguin Books and Lipstadt" trial, it became evident that the court needed to identify what was an "objective historian" in the same vein as the reasonable person, and reminiscent of the standard traditionally used in English law of "the man on the Clapham omnibus". This was necessary so that there would be a legal bench mark to compare and contrast the scholarship of an objective historian against the illegitimate methods employed by David Irving, as before the "Irving v Penguin Books and Lipstadt" trial, there was no legal precedent for what constituted an objective historian. Justice Gray leant heavily on

neg: John Doe to refer to such cases generally, i.e. "Mary Moe cases." Sometimes "Mary Doe" may be used for the individuals. Parallels in other countries include: Since 1903 a hypothetical "ordinary and reasonable person" has often been known, in the legal parlance of the UK and other Commonwealth countries as "the man on the Clapham omnibus". The use and selection of pseudonyms is not standardized in U.S. courts and the practice itself is opposed on legal grounds by some and was rare prior to 1969. John Doe "John Doe" (for males) and "Jane Doe" (for females) are multiple-use names that are used

neg: Breach of duty in English law over time, and is effected by circumstantial factors. Thus, when a standard of care is established in one case, it will not automatically become a precedent for another - each case is judged on its own facts. The standard of "the man on the Clapham omnibus" is not applied in all cases, since this might lead to unfairness. There are defendants for whom this standard is much too low and would exonerate an obvious wrongdoing. In other cases, the standard may be seen as too demanding of the defendant in the circumstances. The most common examples are the cases of

neg: Equality and Human Rights Commission could declare an investigation unlawful if it thought that the proverbial "man on the Clapham Omnibus" would not regard an employer as being a suspect "discriminator". There are some complications in relation to the Human Rights Act 1998 with the EHRC's powers. If it is going to be a "named investigation" (i.e. the employer will probably get shamed by the publication of its name during an investigation), the EHRC cannot start an investigation into a public authority for breaches under the HRA. Also, it cannot support individual cases in tribunals and courts where the issue would concern matters that fall

neg: The Adventure of the Clapham Cook (short story) mystery. The Adventure of the Clapham Cook (short story) "The Adventure of the Clapham Cook" is a short story by crime fiction writer Agatha Christie. It features the writer's famous detective Hercule Poirot and his companion Captain Arthur Hastings. The story was first published in 1924 in the British weekly journal, "The Sketch", as part of the series, "The Grey Cells of M. Poirot II". It also was featured in a collection of short stories entitled "The Second Omnibus of Crime" by author Dorothy L. Sayers first published in 1932. It first appeared in book form in the U.S. in

neg: The Adventure of the Clapham Cook (short story) The Adventure of the Clapham Cook (short story) "The Adventure of the Clapham Cook" is a short story by crime fiction writer Agatha Christie. It features the writer's famous detective Hercule Poirot and his companion Captain Arthur Hastings. The story was first published in 1924 in the British weekly journal, "The Sketch", as part of the series, "The Grey Cells of M. Poirot II". It also was featured in a collection of short stories entitled "The Second Omnibus of Crime" by author Dorothy L. Sayers first published in 1932. It first appeared in book form in the U.S. in 1951

neg: Person having ordinary skill in the art in "Beloit Canada Ltd. v. Valmet Oy": the technician skilled in the art but having no scintilla of inventiveness or imagination; a paragon of deduction and dexterity, wholly devoid of intuition; a triumph of the left hemisphere over the right. The question to be asked is whether this mythical creature (the man in the Clapham omnibus of patent law) would, in the light of the state of the art and of common general knowledge as at the claimed date of invention, have come directly and without difficulty to the solution taught by the patent. The European Patent Convention (EPC) refers

neg: London Buses route 88 88 with new contracts starting on 13 December 2003 and 11 December 2010. New Routemasters were introduced on 22 August 2015. The rear platform remains closed at all times except for when the bus is at bus stops. Route 88 operates via these primary locations: London Buses route 88 London Buses route 88 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Camden Town and Clapham Common, it is operated by London General. The route used to be known as "the Clapham Omnibus" when it was run by London General with single-decker buses. Route 88 was

neg: Murder of Jody Dobrowski Pickford and Walker, Dobrowski's family made a joint statement describing him as, "an intelligent, funny, hardworking and beautiful man, whose life was brutally and mercilessly punched and kicked from him." The last hours of Dobrowski's life are not totally clear. On Friday 14 October 2005 it is reported that he visited friends in Clapham where he had worked prior to moving clubs for his promotion. He left friends at around 10.15pm and was a ten-minute walk from Clapham Common. His killers had been roaming Clapham Common after a night of drinking. The judge, Brian Barker, said that the pair had

neg: London Buses route 88 London Buses route 88 London Buses route 88 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Camden Town and Clapham Common, it is operated by London General. The route used to be known as "the Clapham Omnibus" when it was run by London General with single-decker buses. Route 88 was the first "Metropolitan" route to receive AEC NS-type buses, running between Acton Green and Mitcham. Between 1993 and 1997, Volvos were used to run the route. For some time, the route was the only one to use the buses. London General has successfully retained route

neg: The Adventure of the Clapham Cook (short story) to Clapham with Hastings and explains matters on the way. Simpson knew what his colleague Davis was up to at the bank. He killed the man for the securities and needed an old, inconspicuous trunk in which to hide the body and that meant diverting Eliza out of the way. It was Simpson in disguise who had approached her in the street. On arriving at Clapham, Simpson has already disappeared but is traced to an ocean liner bound for the US. The trunk with Davis' body inside is located at a Glasgow railway station. Poirot views the link between a

neg: Freddie Roscoe Lindsey’s eighth victim as she was the Gloved Hand Killer. It was then revealed that Freddie had survived the ordeal and that Charlie Clapham was going on an extended break until the new year. Clapham was nominated in the 2015 British Soap Awards for Best Actor. In 2015, Clapham was nominated for an Inside Soap award for Best Affair with Sophie Austin who plays Lindsey Butterfield. After it was believed that Freddie was murdered by Lindsey, fans were furious and heartbroken and then said that they would stop tuning into Hollyoaks. Fans were in shock after it was shown that

neg: London General Omnibus Company "Assassin's Creed Syndicate" published by Ubisoft in 2015, assassins come to the aid of Edward Hodson Bayley and company, who was said to be responsible for the founding of the united London General Omnibus Company in the storyline campaign, supplying omnibuses for the city. London General Omnibus Company The London General Omnibus Company or LGOC, was the principal bus operator in London between 1855 and 1933. It was also, for a short period between 1909 and 1912, a motor bus manufacturer. The London General Omnibus Company was founded in 1855 to amalgamate and regulate the many independent horse-drawn omnibus services

neg: The Adventure of the Clapham Cook (short story) was communicated to her by a man who approached her in the street as she was returning to the Todd's house one night, the man supposedly having come from there to see her. The money came from a friend of her late grandmother who had settled in Australia and married a wealthy settler. Eliza had immediately taken the train north and a couple of days later received her belongings from Clapham, although wrapped in paper parcels and not in her old trunk, which she supposes had been kept behind by Mrs Todd in a fit of pique. Poirot rushes back

neg: Paris during the Bourbon Restoration centimes. The omnibuses circulated between seven in the morning and seven in the evening; each omnibus could carry between twelve and eighteen passengers. The busiest line was that along the Grand Boulevards; it ran from eight in the morning until midnight. The Paris omnibus was created by a businessman named Stanislas Baudry, who had started the first omnibus company in Nantes in 1823. The name was said to come from the station of the first line in Nantes, in front of the store of a hat-maker named Omnes, who had a large sign on his building with a pun on

neg: Skellingthorpe Hartesholme, Bowltham (Boultham) and Bracebridge, co. Linc.' The windmill is mentioned in 1598, in conjunction with the alienation of certain manor lands. Robert Vaughan, curate, "serveth ye cure but (it is) not known by what authority; he is gardener to one Mr. Adames, unable to read divine service, and liveth very basely to ye scandall of his function". In March 1610 the Court of the Star Chamber adjudicated on the case of a marauding clan said to have committed outrages in Lincolnshire. Thomas Clokes, Edmund Clapham, Mary Clapham (his wife), Ann Clapham, Elizabeth Clapham and Mary Clapham (their daughters), Roger

neg: Australian Tramway and Motor Omnibus Employees' Association man who claimed to have won the New South Wales lottery. The union merged with the Australian Federated Union of Locomotive Enginemen, the National Union of Rail Workers and the Australian Railways Union to form the Australian Rail Tram and Bus Industry Union in 1993. Australian Tramway and Motor Omnibus Employees' Association The Australian Tramway and Motor Omnibus Employees' Association was an Australian trade union, in operation from 1910 to 1950 and from 1950 until 1993. It was founded as the Australian Tramway Employees Union, but was renamed to include bus employees in 1934. The union was deregistered on 16

neg: 1918 Clapham by-election the by-election was Beamish's demand for the denaturalization and internment of all citizens of enemy countries in the United Kingdom, the closure of all foreign banks, and the wearing of a badge by all foreign aliens. Greer expressed the view that 'stronger measures were necessary' and published a letter from the Prime Minister, who said he was 'determined to take whatever action is shown to be necessary'. The "Times" reported unexpected support for Beamish in areas which were normally predominantly Conservative. The result was a substantial but not huge majority for Greer. 1918 Clapham by-election The Clapham by-election, 1918 was

neg: Cathy Overton-Clapham curling season. The Jennifer Jones team decided to replace her with young former Canadian Junior Champion Kaitlyn Lawes, and ousted Overton-Clapham from the team. Later, Overton-Clapham said in an interview that she was blindsided by the team, she was shocked by this judgment but could tell by the Jones team's behaviour that something was up. Overton's admitted her desire to continue curling however, and she stated that she will be returning to the ice with a new team for the 2010-11 season. Her new team was to consist of Raunora Westcott and Leslie Wilson, who previously played with Manitoba's 2010

neg: Public transport bus service The walk from the former village of Paddington to the business heart of London in the City was a long one, even for a young man in good condition. The omnibus thus offered the suburbs more access to the inner city. The omnibus encouraged urbanization. Socially, the omnibus put city-dwellers, even if for only half an hour, into previously-unheard-of physical intimacy with strangers, squeezing them together knee-to-knee. Only the very poor remained excluded. A new division in urban society now came to the fore, dividing those who kept carriages from those who did not. The idea of the "carriage trade",

neg: Aaron Clapham play for Wellington Phoenix in the A-League. Clapham has earned national representation at Under-20 level, where he represented New Zealand at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada. After impressing for Canterbury United during the 2009–10 season, Clapham was selected as a part of a 15-man FIFA World Cup training camp for Australia and New Zealand-based players. Following a strong performance for New Zealand 'A' against a NZFC Select XI at the conclusion of the camp on 8 May 2010, Clapham was named as a surprise call-up by All Whites coach Ricki Herbert for New Zealand's 2010 FIFA World

neg: The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers said the look of Joaquin Phoenix's lead character, Larry "Doc" Sportello, in Anderson's 2014 adaptation of the Thomas Pynchon novel "Inherent Vice", was based in part on characters in the comics. "[T]here's this documentary on Daniel Ellsberg, called "The Most Dangerous Man in America". There's a great picture of a buddy of his who has this great set of glasses, a floppy hat and these mutton chops. I took a still frame from that and I sent it to [Phoenix], along with the omnibus collection of "The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers" comic, by Gilbert Shelton — and that's probably the

neg: Freddie Roscoe Freddie would try framing brother Joe for the murder. Clapham said about the storyline "As far as setting up Joe, I think everything's going a little bit too smoothly. I think old Fred could do with a pair of eyes in the back of his head at this time." It was also said about Freddie was going to frame Sam Lomax after her death for Fraser's murder by leaving a signed confession. In June 2013, Charlie Clapham who plays Freddie revealed that his character shares a special bond with Lindsey. Austin also confirmed the connection stating that Freddie is Lindsey's

neg: Trow Ghyll skeleton and for the four remaining it was impossible to say whether they were the man. The inquest returned a verdict that there was insufficient evidence of cause of death and to identify the remains. At the inquest, Nicholls had been asked about the cyanide phial and ampule and said that it was used commercially and as a poison for vermin. However, he had to admit that he had not seen the same design before. The legal historian A. W. B. Simpson, who was living in Clapham at the time of the discovery, later noted that the only known users of

neg: Arriva London Southern Counties on 1 January 2016. As at December 2016, Norwood garage operated routes 2, 137, 157, 249, 417, 468, 690, 450, N2, and N137. Norwood garage was opened in 1909 by the London General Omnibus Company. The garage has had a steady allocation over the years and in 1951 took over some of the vehicles for the Festival of Britain services from the nearby Norwood Tram Depot. In 1981 the garage underwent complete reconstruction, with the buses and staff being transferred temporarily to the reopened Clapham Garage until 1984. The allocation has mainly been Leyland Olympians and AEC Routemasters

neg: Poirot's Early Cases north and a couple of days later received her belongings from Clapham, although wrapped in paper parcels and not in her old trunk, which she supposes had been kept behind by Mrs Todd in a fit of pique. Poirot rushes back to Clapham with Hastings and explains matters on the way. Simpson knew what his colleague Davis was up to at the bank. He killed the man for the securities and needed an old, inconspicuous trunk in which to hide the body and that meant diverting Eliza out of the way. It was Simpson in disguise who had approached her

neg: Clapham and Dwyer Clapham and Dwyer Clapham and Dwyer, Charles Clapham (1894-1959) and William Henry Dwyer (1891-1943), were a British comedy duo in the 1920s and 1930s. The duo were a popular music hall and stage act, appearing in venues all over the country. As part of their act in 1929 they originated the Cockney Alphabet, a humorous alphabet that replaces the letters of the alphabet with cockney phonetics, such as "A for ‘Orses" (Hay for Horses) and ending with "Z for Effect" (Said for Effect). In February 1929, they appeared in two early short films made in the Lee DeForest Phonofilm sound-on-film

neg: Clapham railway station Clapham railway station Clapham railway station serves the village of Clapham in North Yorkshire, England. The station is north-west of Leeds on the Leeds to Morecambe Line towards Lancaster and Morecambe. It is managed by Northern who provide all passenger train services. The station (which is unstaffed) is situated just over a mile outside of Clapham. Immediately to the east, the line crosses the River Wenning on a tall, five-arch viaduct. The station was formerly known in the national timetable as "Clapham (Yorkshire)", to distinguish it from "Clapham (London)", until the latter was renamed "Clapham High Street". The station was

neg: Cultural literacy to understand culturally-conditioned allusions, references to past events, idiomatic expressions, jokes, names, places, etc. For example, in 1908 British author G. K. Chesterton wrote, "Complete self-confidence is a weakness... the man who has [self-confidence] has 'Hanwell' written on his face as plain as it is written on that omnibus". This statement, especially the latter half, might be opaque to an American who does not know that "omnibus" is a less common, British word for "bus" and opaque to present-day Britons as "Hanwell" was the name of a (now defunct) insane asylum. Children of a given culture typically become culturally literate

neg: Riot Squad (comics) They did not fare well against them and the battle resulted in the death of Soul Man (who was in the middle of resurrecting Marlo Chandler). With the Leader also seemingly dead, his position was taken over by Omnibus. Not being content with the Freeholders' peaceful existence and apparently possessed by the Leader's surviving consciousness and mind control powers, Omnibus manipulated Major Matt Talbot and others in the U.S. government in his own power-seeking plans. Omnibus' compatriots learned that he was responsible for the worldwide bombings in the name of the fictitious terrorists of the "Alliance." The Riot Squad worked

neg: Jamie Clapham manager Paul Heckingbottom brought Clapham into the club as first-team coach on a short-term deal. A few weeks later, his tenure was extended to the end of the season, and extended again in July 2017. Heckingbottom was appointed head coach of Leeds United on 6 February 2018, and took Clapham with him as his assistant. When Heckingbottom was dismissed at the end of the season, Clapham also left the club. Clapham's father, Graham Clapham, and grandfather, Bert Wilkinson, were also professional footballers. Jamie Clapham James Richard Clapham (born 7 December 1975) is an English former professional footballer who was until

neg: Aaron Clapham Cup campaign. Clapham made his official international debut on 10 October 2010 when he came on as a late substitute in his country's 1–1 draw with Honduras. His sister Sara Clapham also represented New Zealand internationally, making 3 appearances for the New Zealand senior women's team. Aaron Clapham Aaron Daniel Clapham (born 15 January 1987) is a New Zealand professional footballer who plays for ISPS Handa Premiership club Team Wellington as a midfielder. In 2005 Clapham accepted a football scholarship at Saint Francis University, Loretto, Pennsylvania before joining the University of Louisville where he spent 2 seasons, scoring 8 times

neg: London Transport Museum Omnibus Company (LGOC) when it began to preserve buses being retired from service. After the LGOC was taken over by the London Electric Railway (LER), the collection was expanded to include rail vehicles. It continued to expand after the LER became part of the London Passenger Transport Board in the 1930s and as the organisation passed through various successor bodies up to TfL, London's current transport authority. The collection has had a number of homes. It was housed as part of the Museum of British Transport at a disused tram depot in Clapham High Street (now a supermarket) from 1963

neg: Clapham, North Yorkshire "Three Peaks" - Ingleborough, Whernside and Pen-y-ghent, and is a starting point for its ascent. Running through the village is Clapham Beck, fed from Fell Beck which starts on the slopes of Ingleborough and sinks into Gaping Gill, England's highest waterfall, where Fell Beck drops 110 metres vertically into a pothole, and exits via Ingleborough Cave into Clapham Beck. The beck feeds into the River Lune via the River Wenning. The beck is crossed by four bridges in the village (two footbridges: Brokken Bridge and Mafeking Bridge, and two road bridges). Above the village is a man-made lake built and

neg: Up the Junction (song) London. Clapham Common – the "windy common" of the first verse – is a popular courting spot. The language of the song uses a terse, acerbic 'working-class' humour such as in lines like <poem> "…where she dealt out the rations" "With some or other passions" "I said, "You are a lady"" ""Perhaps," she said, "I may be"" </poem> At first, it is an idyllic story of proletarian happiness: the couple's courtship swiftly moves into living together; they have a child; the man gets a job, saves money. But by the end of the song, he has fallen into alcoholism, she

neg: Clapham, West Sussex by the Somerset family, although by the early 20th century most of the land owned by the family had been sold off or donated to the village. Within the parish lies Clapham Wood, which is said to be haunted. The area was under the media spotlight in the 1970s due to many strange events which took place in local woodlands which became known as the Clapham Wood Mystery. There is one major farm in Clapham, which for many decades was operated by the tenant farmers, the Cornford family; it is now run as part of the Somerset estate. There is

neg: Ron Davies (Welsh politician) First Secretary of the Assembly at a special Welsh Labour Party conference in Newport. Just over a month later on 29 October 1998, he resigned this post – two days after resigning as Secretary of State for Wales on 27 October 1998. He stood down citing "an error of judgement" in agreeing to go for what he said was a meal with a man he had met while walking on Clapham Common in London, which is a well known gay meeting place. He was mugged at knifepoint. The full details of the incident (which he infamously called a "moment of

neg: Clapham Park an estate, run in partnership with Metropolitan, a community-led housing association that was formed to take over the ownership and management of houses on the Clapham Park estate, its purpose to regenerate – refurbishing, demolishing and rebuilding homes where needed, as well as providing support for residents in need. Since May 2006, Metropolitan Clapham Park has provided a housing management and maintenance service to over 1,400 Clapham Park tenants who are renting their homes. Clapham Park also offers services to over 500 leaseholders, shared ownership schemes, and outright sale. Formerly known as Clapham Park Homes, the housing association was renamed

neg: Amanda Clapham Amanda Clapham Amanda Clapham is an English actress best known for playing Holly Cunningham on British soap opera Hollyoaks. Amanda Clapham joined British soap opera Hollyoaks in 2013 and played Holly Cunningham who was previously acted by Wallis Day. Her storylines included: a relationship with Jason Roscoe, played by Alfie Browne-Sykes, an affair with his brother, Robbie Roscoe, played by Charlie Wernham, a drunk driving accident that killed Rachel Hardy, taking drugs, and a relationship with Nathan Nightingale. Clapham opted to leave the show in 2018 and Holly departed in September. Clapham was one of four Hollyoaks cast members fronting

neg: Omnibus issue Omnibus issue In philately, an omnibus issue is an issue of stamps by several countries with a common subject and which may share a uniform design. Omnibus issues have often been made by countries under common political control or groups of colonies due to the close co-operation required to produce the issue. Omnibus issues are to be distinguished from joint issues which are usually much smaller in scope. The first omnibus has been said to be the issue of 1898 by Portugal and her colonies to commemorate the quatercentenary of Vasco de Gama's discovery of the sea route to India.

neg: Clapham and Dwyer process. They also appeared in their own scene in the early Will Hay film "Radio Parade of 1935". In 1935, they were banned by BBC Radio for some months for allegedly broadcasting an improper joke . It is said that, during a live broadcast, when they discovered that a page of their script was missing they ad-libbed: "What’s the difference between a champagne cork and a baby?” asked Clapham. When Dwyer replied that he didn’t know Clapham retorted: “A champagne cork has the name of the maker on it." Such material was considered rather risqué at the time. However, there

neg: William Clapham William Clapham William Clapham (Clappan) was a Captain in the British Army who was stationed in Nova Scotia during Father Le Loutre's War. He was appointed captain in Boston in 1747 and sent to defend Annapolis along with Jedidiah Preble and Benjamin Goldthwait. After the Raid on Dartmouth (1749), Clapham raised a company of 70 men to fight the Mi'kmaq. Clapham relieved Gorham in the Battle at St. Croix. He was involved in the Battle at Chignecto. The first raid on Halifax happened in October 1750, while in the woods on peninsular Halifax, Mi'kmaq scalped two British people and took

neg: Gibril Faal and creative industries sector. These include Omnibus Clapham (a multipurpose music and arts centre), Yaram Arts (promoters of African music, art and cultural heritage), Hangar Arts Trust (a centre for circus, acrobatic and aerial arts) and Snow-Camp (a charity that uses snow sports to support inner city young people). Gibril also acts as technical adviser to researchers in the disability arts movement and co-founded the Edward Lear Foundation. Gibril has been actively involved in public service and campaigns for social justice all his life. In 1995, he wrote a socio-legal paper examining whether Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) is a form

neg: Graham Clapham the Chester side, playing in an 8–2 demolition of Peterborough United early in the season. However, his appearances became less frequent as the season wore on and at the end of the season he dropped into non–league football with Grantham Town. He is the father of former Premier League player Jamie Clapham and his father in law, Bert Wilkinson, was also a footballer. Since finishing his playing career, Clapham has lived in Lincoln and regularly watched Jamie play. Graham Clapham Graham Clapham (born 23 September 1947, Lincoln, Lincolnshire) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Clapham

neg: Amanda Clapham a UK Electoral Commission campaign to encourage young people to register to vote in the 2016 elections. The campaign included adverts on Channel 4, which broadcasts Hollyoaks. Amanda Clapham was nominated for Sexiest Female at the Inside Soap Awards 2016. Amanda Clapham Amanda Clapham is an English actress best known for playing Holly Cunningham on British soap opera Hollyoaks. Amanda Clapham joined British soap opera Hollyoaks in 2013 and played Holly Cunningham who was previously acted by Wallis Day. Her storylines included: a relationship with Jason Roscoe, played by Alfie Browne-Sykes, an affair with his brother, Robbie Roscoe, played by

neg: Christopher Clapham he married secondly on 14 May 1639, Margaret Moyle, widow of Robert Moyle, and daughter of Anthony Oldfield, attorney, of Spalding, Lincolnshire and had four sons and four daughters. Margaret died in 1674 and he married thirdly by licence issued on 26 April 1678, Mary Needham, daughter of Robert Needham, 2nd Viscount Kilmorey of Shavington, Shropshire. Christopher Clapham Christopher Clapham (1608–1686) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659 and 1660. Clapham was the eldest son of George Clapham of Beamsley, Skipton, Yorkshire and his wife Martha Heber, daughter of Reginald Heber of Marton, Yorks.

neg: Michael Clapham (industrialist) fine mesh required for photo engraving was produced mechanically but Clapham perfected a photo-reduction and electrolytic method to produce membrane-like metal plates with thousands of invisibly small holes. He was then asked if he would be able to produce these plates on a vast scale and when he said it would be possible he found himself whisked off to the Tube Alloys Project. The application of his technique to isotope diffusion separation was realised and Clapham realised the enormous significance of what he was involved in. He had effectivley created an efficient way of filtering out enough of the explosive

neg: Moon Man (character) The Moon Man Volume One, in 2012, with Volume Two published in 2018. Anderfam Press is currently reprinting the stories under the title: The Moon Man Archives, available through Amazon on their Kindles. Of the five ebooks (21 stories) so far reprinted, books 1–3 and 5 are not available in the UK. Only in the US. 1 and 2 were originally available in Britain. The Moon Man Omnibus, available through Kindle from the same company now reprints all 38 of the Moon Man stories. Moon Man (character) The Moon Man is a fictional pulp magazine character who appeared in "Ten

neg: Michael Clapham (industrialist) with Heath and trade union leaders. Remarkably, Clapham who was a classical scholar and a master printer by trade, also invented an isotope diffusion barrier whilst working on silk screen printing techniques during World War Two which led to him being seconded to the Tube Alloys Project pursuing the development of the atom bomb. Clapham (born on 17 January 1912), the son of Sir John Clapham, who was Vice-Provost and Professor of Economic History at King's College, Cambridge. Michael was a chorister at Kings and was then educated at Marlborough and then at his father's college where he read Classics.

neg: Hou Hsiao-hsien all also by Huang. The film was an omnibus film that followed a similar omnibus film done a year earlier, "In Our Time" (1982), which featured short films directed and written by other Taiwanese filmmakers Edward Yang, Yi Chang, , and Chao Te-chen. The film was also nominated for three awards at the 1983 Golden Horse Film Festival: Best Supporting Actor (Chen Bor-jeng who appeared in Hou's segment "The Sandwich Man"), Best Child Star (Ching-Kuo Yan - who appeared in the "Taste of Apples" segment), and Best Adapted Screenplay (Wu Nien-jen). Hou directed the short film segment "The Electric Princess

neg: William Clapham whole raid. A court martial was called on 14 May, the day after the raid, to inquire into the conduct of the different commanding officers who allowed the village to be destroyed. By June, Clapham's Sergeant had been acquitted. In the same year, Clapham was tried for killing a prisoner after having gagged him too tightly. William Clapham William Clapham (Clappan) was a Captain in the British Army who was stationed in Nova Scotia during Father Le Loutre's War. He was appointed captain in Boston in 1747 and sent to defend Annapolis along with Jedidiah Preble and Benjamin Goldthwait. After

neg: Clapham "Church Mission Society" was first called) was founded on 12 April 1799 at a meeting of the Eclectic Society, supported by members of the Clapham Sect, who met under the guidance of John Venn (priest), the Rector of Clapham. By contrast, an opponent of Wilberforce, merchant and slave-trader George Hibbert also lived at Clapham Common, worshipping in the same church, Holy Trinity. After the coming of the railways, Clapham developed as a suburb for commuters into central London, and by 1900 it had fallen from favour with the upper classes. Many of their grand houses had been demolished by the

neg: Vic Clapham that one of its primary aims is to "celebrate mankind's spirit over adversity". Copper medals - known as the Vic Clapham medal - go to those athletes who finish the race between 11 and 12 hours. Vic Clapham Vic Clapham was the founder of the Comrades Marathon, the world's largest ultra-marathon, of approximately 90 km held annually between Durban and Pietermaritzburg in South Africa. As a World War I veteran, Vic Clapham conceived the race to commemorate the South African soldiers killed during the war. It was run for the first time on 24 May 1921 and has been run

neg: Aaron Clapham Aaron Clapham Aaron Daniel Clapham (born 15 January 1987) is a New Zealand professional footballer who plays for ISPS Handa Premiership club Team Wellington as a midfielder. In 2005 Clapham accepted a football scholarship at Saint Francis University, Loretto, Pennsylvania before joining the University of Louisville where he spent 2 seasons, scoring 8 times in 37 appearances. He then moved to Australia, joining Dandenong Thunder in the Victorian Premier League. Clapham played 117 times for Canterbury United, having scored 61 goals from the centre of midfield. His first goal came in his club's 2–0 victory over Waikato FC on 8

neg: Lego Jurassic World However, Rudden criticized the "frustrating" presence of "Compsognathus" in each chapter of the game and said "the overworld is a bit of a mess, especially when I had to explore the islands to find the entrance to a new level." Matt Clapham of GamesRadar, who reviewed the PlayStation 4 version, enjoyed the game's playable dinosaur characters, but criticized the "occasionally patchy" quality of dialogue that was incorporated into the game from the first three films, saying it "stands out next to the freshly voiced extras." Clapham also criticized the "Compsognathus" enemies; the artificial intelligence of the game's computer-controlled companion characters;

neg: Mark Clapham in Accent UK's "Zombies" anthology. He has edited "Secret Histories", a Bernice Summerfield anthology. He has written non-fiction, both reference books for TV (often with Jim Smith) and magazine work (notably for the official "" magazine). He is also one of the owners and reviewers on the Shiny Shelf web-magazine. Mark Clapham Mark Clapham (born 29 January 1976) is a British author, best known for writing fiction and reference books for television series, in particular "Doctor Who" (and spin-offs) in his book (written with Eddie Robson and Jim Smith): "Who's Next". Clapham started out writing "Doctor Who" fan fiction and,

neg: Clapham Sect Clapham Sect The Clapham Sect or Clapham Saints were a group of Church of England social reformers based in Clapham, London, at the beginning of the 19th century (active 1780s–1840s). They are described by the historian Stephen Michael Tomkins as "a network of friends and families in England, with William Wilberforce as its centre of gravity, who were powerfully bound together by their shared moral and spiritual values, by their religious mission and social activism, by their love for each other, and by marriage". Its members were chiefly prominent and wealthy evangelical Anglicans who shared common political views concerning the

neg: Scaramouche (novel) lieutenant in Brittany to see justice done. After being brushed off by the arrogant official, who refuses to act against a man of the Marquis' status, Moreau discovers a large political gathering where one of the speakers against the nobility's excesses has been assassinated. Much to the surprise of his peers (who thought him on the side of the aristocracy), he delivers convincing rhetoric, using Vilmorin's arguments. Moreau goes on to Nantes and, using the name "Omnes Omnibus", whips up the crowds there. These events set the stage for the French Revolution and make Moreau a wanted man. To hide

neg: Omnibus (U.S. TV series) Omnibus (U.S. TV series) Omnibus is an American, commercially sponsored, educational television series. "Omnibus" was created by the Ford Foundation, which sought to increase the education level of the American public. The show was conceived by James Webb Young who hired Robert Saudek as producer. Saudek believed that Omnibus could "raise the level of American taste" with educational entertainment. The show was broadcast live, primarily on Sunday afternoons at 4:00pm EST, from November 9, 1952, until 1961. "Omnibus" originally aired on CBS, and later on Sunday evenings on ABC. The show was never commercially viable on its own, and sources

neg: Christopher Clapham Christopher Clapham Christopher Clapham (1608–1686) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659 and 1660. Clapham was the eldest son of George Clapham of Beamsley, Skipton, Yorkshire and his wife Martha Heber, daughter of Reginald Heber of Marton, Yorks. He succeeded his father in 1629. He avoided commitment in the Civil war, although three of his brothers fought for the King. In 1658, Clapham became freeman of Stamford and in 1659 was elected Member of Parliament for Stamford for the Third Protectorate Parliament. In 1660 he was elected MP for Appleby in the Convention Parliament.

neg: Clapham Rovers F.C. Clapham Rovers F.C. Clapham Rovers was from its foundation in 1869 a leading English sports organisation in the two dominant codes of football, association football and rugby union. It was a prominent club in the late 19th century but is now defunct. The club played variously on Clapham Common, Tooting Bec Common and Wandsworth Common and wore a cerise and French-grey kit. The club was formed on 10 August 1869 by a meeting arranged by W. E. Rawlinson, who, on the formation of the club, was elected honorary secretary. At this very first meeting it was agreed to play under

neg: Mark Clapham busy with other commitments to write a book on his own and, with editor Rebecca Levene's blessing, brought in Clapham as a co-author. Between them, the two devised "Beige Planet Mars", a campus mystery novel set at a Mars University. Clapham was later offered the final Virgin Benny slot and, with a tight deadline, brought in Jon de Burgh Miller as his co-writer on "Twilight of the Gods". Clapham went on to co-write "The Taking of Planet 5" with Simon Bucher-Jones in the BBC's "Doctor Who" novel line, before eventually writing his first solo novel, "Hope". He wrote a comic

neg: Graham Clapham Graham Clapham Graham Clapham (born 23 September 1947, Lincoln, Lincolnshire) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. Clapham began his career with Newcastle United, but left for Shrewsbury Town in August 1967 without any league appearances to his name. He spent more than four years with the Shrews but in January 1972 he was allowed to join Chester on loan. He marked his Chester debut by scoring in a 1–1 draw with Southport and he was signed on a permanent basis at end of his loan period. He began the 1972–73 season as a regular in

neg: Leader (comics) became convinced to accept the help after seeing the mindless, but mobile, body of Thunderbolt Ross. The Hulk, manipulated by the leader of the Pantheon, Agamemnon, attacked the facility. At the same time, HYDRA decided to storm the base, leading to a multi-sided battle. The Hulk eventually personally attacked the Leader, who, along with Soul Man, seemingly perished in the crossfire. The machine was likewise demolished, causing Marlo to enter a state similar to Ross, but both eventually fully recovered. The death of the Leader left his follower Omnibus in control of Freehold. Omnibus used mind-control to manipulate several U.S.

neg: Come, Closer Come, Closer Come, Closer () is a 2010 South Korean indie romance melodrama film. A directorial debut by Kim Jong-kwan and starring Yoon Kye-sang, Jung Yu-mi, Yoon Hee-seok and Yozoh, the full-length omnibus tells the love story of five couples. It made its debut at the 15th Busan International Film Festival in 2010. An omnibus film of the romances and breakups of five couples: Soo-jin (Kim Hyo-seo) works in a cafe in Seoul. One day, she receives a call at work from a Polish man in Rotterdam, who tells her the story of his missing fiance. Eun-hee (Jung Yu-mi) shows

neg: Eddie Robson Raincloud Man" and "The Eight Truths", and several short stories for Big Finish's "Doctor Who" anthologies, Short Trips. He has contributed "Doctor Who" comic strips to "Doctor Who Adventures" and IDW. Between 2007 and 2009, Robson was the producer of Big Finish's "Bernice Summerfield" range of products, and has contributed four audio plays to the series. He has also written books on film noir and the Coen Brothers for Virgin Publishing, the "Doctor Who" episode guide "Who's Next" with co-authors Mark Clapham and Jim Smith, and an illustrated adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Dracula". Apart from "Doctor Who", he has also

neg: OmniBus (video game) "Game of the Year Edition" and a 1977 MCI charter bus, which would have to be picked up in Austin, Texas. "OmniBus" received "mixed or average" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic. Jed Whitaker at Game Revolution noted that the game physics, though intentionally unsound for the sake of satire, had a detrimental effect on the experience. The soundtrack was said to be one of the worst he had ever heard, while the free play mode was described to have been a useless addition to "an overall shallow game". However, Whitaker singled out the multiplayer mode as "OmniBus" only redeeming

neg: Michael Clapham Michael Clapham Michael Clapham (born 15 May 1943) is a British Labour Party politician, who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Barnsley West and Penistone from 1992 to 2010. Born in Darton, in Barnsley, Clapham was educated at the Darton Secondary Modern School on Churchfield Lane (now Darton High School) and the Barnsley Technical College. After leaving school in 1958, he was a coal miner for 12 years before he returned to education at Leeds Polytechnic, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree with honours in 1973. He earned a Postgraduate Certificate in Education at the University of

neg: Michael Clapham monarchy with an elected head of state. He has been married to Yvonne Hallsworth since 1965 and they have a son and a daughter. Michael Clapham Michael Clapham (born 15 May 1943) is a British Labour Party politician, who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Barnsley West and Penistone from 1992 to 2010. Born in Darton, in Barnsley, Clapham was educated at the Darton Secondary Modern School on Churchfield Lane (now Darton High School) and the Barnsley Technical College. After leaving school in 1958, he was a coal miner for 12 years before he returned to education at Leeds

neg: Twilight of the Gods (Clapham and Miller novel) Twilight of the Gods (Clapham and Miller novel) "Not to be confused with another Virgin published "Doctor Who" spin-off under the same title, Twilight of the Gods." Twilight of the Gods is a novel by Mark Clapham and Jon de Burgh Miller from the Virgin New Adventures with the fictional archaeologist Bernice Summerfield as its main character. The New Adventures were based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". "Twilight of the Gods" was the twenty-third and final New Adventure featuring only Bernice after Virgin lost the licence to publish original "Doctor Who" fiction. The novel features

neg: Clapham High Street Clapham High Street Clapham High Street is the main through road and shopping area in Clapham, South London, England, in the London Borough of Lambeth. On Clapham Common, not far from the western end of the High Street, is Holy Trinity Church, which was associated with the Clapham Sect in the early nineteenth century. The Clapham Sect, whose members included William Wilberforce, helped campaign for the abolition of the slave trade and was instrumental in the introduction of the Slave Trade Act 1807. The High Street is well served by public transport: Clapham Common and Clapham North tube stations on

neg: Clapham Common Northside Clapham Common Northside Clapham Common Northside is a road in South West London. One part of it is the A3 which leads to Portsmouth. The 19th-century composer Edvard Grieg stayed in a hotel there while performing in London. The architect Charles Barry, who designed the Houses of Parliament, lived and died in the building which is now known as Trinity Hospice. Samuel Pepys spent the last years of his life in a house on this road. Graham Greene, the novelist, lived at 14 North Side. In 1940, a bomb destroyed Greene's Clapham house, and Greene described similar scenes in his

neg: Mark Clapham Mark Clapham Mark Clapham (born 29 January 1976) is a British author, best known for writing fiction and reference books for television series, in particular "Doctor Who" (and spin-offs) in his book (written with Eddie Robson and Jim Smith): "Who's Next". Clapham started out writing "Doctor Who" fan fiction and, through Seventh Door Fanzines, began to work with Lance Parkin. Notable fan fiction work included "Integration", a novella in Seventh Door's "Odyssey" series, edited by Parkin. Having been asked to write a "New Adventure" (a Bernice Summerfield novel for Virgin Publishing) for the November 1998 slot, Parkin found himself too

neg: African characters in comics travels, fighting crime. He is often referred to as the strongest man in the world. Initially an illiterate exotic dressed in animal skins who provided brawn to complement Mandrake's brain on their adventures, he was modernized in 1965 to dress in suits and speak standard English. The publisher All-Negro Comics, Inc. published a single issue of "All-Negro Comics" (June 1947), a 15-cent omnibus, at a time when comics generally cost a dime, starring characters that included Lion Man. Lion Man is a young African scientist sent by the United Nations to oversee a massive uranium deposit at the African Gold

neg: Clapham Common of the park, including one in 2005 on a young man, Jody Dobrowski, thought by his attackers to be gay, during which he was badly beaten and later died. The incident was the impetus for the making of the 2007 Channel 4 film "Clapham Junction". The park has hosted various musical festivals, including Colourscape Music Festival since 1989,; Get Loaded in the Park, from 2004 to 2011 when Razorlight were the headline act; South West Four Eurodance music festival annually in August since 2004; and other music events, such as Subway Picnic Rocks in 2008, organised by Action Against Hunger

neg: Clapham Park London Community Foundation for a grant to restore the community garden. In June 2009, a grant was awarded, and this was used to restore the garden. Clapham Park Clapham Park is an area in the Borough of Lambeth in London, to the south of central Clapham and west of Brixton. The original Clapham Park Estate was a speculative development by Thomas Cubitt, who bought of Bleak Hall Farm in 1825, and marked out plots for building around the new, broad, tree-lined streets of Kings Avenue, Clarence Avenue, Poynders Road and Atkins Road. The estate was planned to consist of large

neg: Clapham Rovers F.C. War I as there is a reference to their annual dinner in "The Sportsman" in 1911. Eight Clapham Rovers players played for England between 1874 and 1887, who were as follows (caps in brackets): The following players represented "England" in the representative matches played between 1870 and 1872: Since 1996 a Sunday league team has operated under the name "Clapham Rovers" which wears a cerise and French grey kit, displaying in its badge the legend "FA Cup winners 1880". Clapham Rovers F.C. Clapham Rovers was from its foundation in 1869 a leading English sports organisation in the two dominant codes

neg: Clapham Park Clapham Park Clapham Park is an area in the Borough of Lambeth in London, to the south of central Clapham and west of Brixton. The original Clapham Park Estate was a speculative development by Thomas Cubitt, who bought of Bleak Hall Farm in 1825, and marked out plots for building around the new, broad, tree-lined streets of Kings Avenue, Clarence Avenue, Poynders Road and Atkins Road. The estate was planned to consist of large detached houses in Cubitt's characteristic Italianate villa style, with each house set in extensive grounds. However, Cubitt's ambitions were never fulfilled, and some plots remained undeveloped

neg: Jamie Clapham Jamie Clapham James Richard Clapham (born 7 December 1975) is an English former professional footballer who was until June 2018 the assistant head coach of Leeds United. He played as a left back from 1994 to 2011, notably in the Premier League for Tottenham Hotspur, Ipswich Town and Birmingham City. He has also played for Leyton Orient, Bristol Rovers, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Leicester City, Leeds United, Notts County, Lincoln City and Kettering Town. He began his coaching career with Middlesbrough. Clapham was born in Lincoln, Lincolnshire. His career started at Tottenham Hotspur with Clapham playing for the Spurs' first XI in

neg: W. R. Mitchell An Illustrated Anthology of Prose and Verse" (1981) Skipton: Dalesman. • "Yorkshire Dales Folk" (1981) Clapham (North Yorks.): Dalesman. • "Ghosts of Yorkshire" (1982) Clapham (North Yorks.):Dalesman. • "Life on the Yorkshire Coast" (1982) Clapham (North Yorks.):Dalesman. • "Life in Lancashire Mill Towns" (1982) Clapham (North Yorks.): Dalesman. • "Lakeland Dalesfolk" (1983) Clapham (North Yorks.): Dalesman. • "Bird Watch Around Scotland" (1983) London: Hale. • Life on the Settle-Carlisle Railway (1984) Clapham (North Yorks.):Dalesman. • "Life on the Yorkshire Pennines" (1984). Clapham (North Yorks.):Dalesman. • "Life in the Lancashire Mill Towns" (1984) Clapham (North Yorks.): Dalesman. • "Wordsworth's Lake District"

neg: Clapham, North Yorkshire probably erected following this incident, but the rest of the church dates from the 19th century. In the 14th century John de Clapham, who took his surname from the village, was a supporter of the Earl of Warwick and lived at Clapdale Castle. His descendants took part in the Wars of the Roses on the side of the House of Lancaster. Since the 18th century Clapham has been home to the Farrer family who established their Ingleborough estate. The family owns, and is responsible for, much of the land, walls, woods, fields and moors of the village, surrounding countryside and

neg: United Counties Omnibus the Huntingdon & District operation to Cavalier Travel in November 2003, who sold that operation to Stagecoach Cambridge on 31 March 2008. United Counties Omnibus United Counties Omnibus was an English bus company, operating in Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, and parts of surrounding counties. On 24 September 1921, the United Counties Omnibus & Road Transport Co Limited acquired the assets of the Wellingborough Motor Omnibus Co Limited, which began in May 1913. The majority shareholder was Tillings. At this time, the previous livery of blue and white with red wheels was replaced by the standard Tilling livery (green with a cream band)

neg: Edgar Lubbock backs", while the ""Glasgow Herald"" said "among the English, A. Baker, E. Lubbock and E. Freeth were the most prominent". Lubbock was one of four players to appear in all five matches. On 16 December 1871, he played for Wanderers in their opening match in the first season of the FA Cup. The match against Clapham Rovers was played on Clapham Common with Wanderers victorious by a 3–1 margin, in which Thomas Pelham, the son of the Earl of Chichester scored the opening goal. Despite only drawing against Crystal Palace and Queen's Park in the next two rounds, Wanderers reached

neg: Clapham Demons was initially joined by a third side from the club, the Stockwell Demons, though a lack of numbers and enthusiasm for the team meant that the club withdrew that team at the midway point of the season. After being defeated in the 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008 Grand Finals, the Clapham Demons finally won their first Conference Premiership title in 2009. The Clapham Demons won their second Premiership in 2016, in a three-point-thriller. Clapham Demons The Clapham Demons are an Australian Rules Football team who are a founding member and play in the London Conference of the British Australian