query: when was the last post played in ww1

pos: Last Post to those who were still out and wounded or separated that the fighting was done, and to follow the sound of the call to find safety and rest. Its use in Remembrance Day ceremonies in Commonwealth nations has two generally unexpressed purposes: the first is an implied summoning of the spirits of the Fallen to the cenotaph, the second is to symbolically end the day, so that the period of silence before the Rouse is blown becomes in effect a ritualised night vigil. The Last Post as played at the end of inspection typically lasted for about 45 seconds; when

pos: Last Post of the dead soldier is over and that they can rest in peace. "Last Post" is used in public ceremonials commemorating the war dead, particularly on Remembrance Day in the Commonwealth of Nations. In Australia and New Zealand it is also played on Anzac Day, usually before the two-minute silence, which concludes with "The Rouse". When the post is played during services such as Anzac Day, it is required of all current serving military members to salute for the duration of the call. During services organised by the Royal British Legion, it is expected that no salute is given during

pos: Last Post to those who were still out and wounded or separated that the fighting was done, and to follow the sound of the call to find safety and rest. Its use in Remembrance Day ceremonies in Commonwealth nations has two generally unexpressed purposes: the first is an implied summoning of the spirits of the Fallen to the cenotaph, the second is to symbolically end the day, so that the period of silence before the Rouse is blown becomes in effect a ritualised night vigil. The Last Post as played at the end of inspection typically lasted for about 45 seconds; when

neg: Hampton, Victoria name Hampton as it sounded more regal. The name was set when the station was renamed Hampton. Hampton Post Office opened on 1 July 1909. The population continued to grow at the start of the new century, with war commission homes being built for returned WW1 soldiers. Rapid development occurred in the 1930s when the market gardens were subdivided, and today Hampton is part of Melbourne's suburban sprawl. In 1957 Hampton North Post Office opened near South Road. The railway station remains, although not the original building. The major football club in Hampton is the Hampton Rovers AFL Football Club

neg: Tiger II US designs and was put into production in the WW1 Saint-Chamond tank and the post-WW1 FCM Char 2C. The Porsche suspension components were later used on a few of the later "Jagdtiger" tank destroyers. Another proposal was to use hydraulic drives. Dr. Porsche's unorthodox designs gathered little favour. Henschel won the design contract, and all Tiger IIs were produced by the firm. Two turret designs were used in production vehicles. The initial design is often misleadingly called the Tiger II (P), after the "Porsche" turret due to the belief that it was designed by Porsche for their prototype; in fact

neg: Motor Rail was reported in 1918 to have been "designed by Mr Abbott, in conjunction with W.H. Dorman Ltd of Stafford", which could explain why the company exclusively used this engine. The same article states that the WW1 production of the Dixon-Abbott gearbox was contracted out to David Brown Ltd. of Huddersfield. With over 900 such locomotives supplied to the WD and MoM, post-WW1 the resultantly large and cheap supply of these trench tractors opened up the use of internal combustion engine powered locomotives to many new and existing applications, where steam engines were either too heavy or too expensive thus allowing

neg: South Wales Coalfield then by ship to Scapa Flow. Initially running to Dingwall, they then were also shipped to Scrabster through Thurso. However, inadequate capacity in port and rail facilities at these locations meant that from January 1915, all naval ordnance (other than ammunition) and medical supplies were sent by rail to Aberdeen, and from mid-1915 Grangemouth. By the end of WW1, the Royal Navy had 33 dreadnoughts and 9 battle cruisers, with 10 and 2 respectively entirely oil fuelled. However, post-WW1 the move to oil-firing was quickly extended to other areas, including the railways, which was a key strategic factor in the

neg: Jean Chassagne Bentley Motors racing; in Limoges, France there is the Rue de Chassagne and in La Croisille sur Briance the Chassagne stadium keeps his memory alive. 1906 1908 1910 1912 1913 1914 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 Pre-WW1 Post-WW1 Jean Chassagne Jean Chassagne (26 July 1881 La Croisille-sur-Briance – 13 April 1947) was a pioneer submariner, aviator and French racecar driver active 1906-1930. Chassagne finished third in the 1913 French Grand Prix; won the 1922 Tourist Trophy and finished second in the 1925 Le Mans Grand Prix d'Endurance - all in Sunbeam motorcars. He

neg: Northwestern University Graduate School voted to establish the school in 1910. James Alton James, a member of the history department, became the first graduate school dean in 1917. The Graduate School saw an increasing number of applicants in the decade after its founding. With the exception of the years of 1917-18 and 1918–19, where many college students were enlisted in the army during WW1, attendance increased every year between 1910 and 1922: from 91 students in 1910-11 to 300 in 1922. The post-WW1 years in particular saw a growing focus, in American universities, on graduate studies and research, in part due to the increase

neg: Inland Line the navvies to build this line. Originally it was to be inaugurated in 1924, but due to the effects of WW1, the post-war recession and labour shortages it was not finished until 1937, opened on 6 August that year. The line was thereafter operated by SJ, but never proved profitable, suffering a gradually decreasing service until 1992, when it was mothballed entirely. By this time the far southern section from Mora to Filipstad had already been closed. The remaining track was subsequently sold off to the municipalities along the route. Today Inlandsbanan AB operates a passenger service for about 3

neg: Steven Robertson in Hertfordshire with his wife and daughter. Robertson's first major film role came in 2004 when he starred alongside fellow Scottish actor James McAvoy in "Inside I'm Dancing". He then went on to play a small part in the 2005 film "Kingdom of Heaven" as an Angelic Priest. Following this, he had a big role in the 2005 French war film "Joyeux Noel" in which he played Jonathan, a young man whose brother was shot dead during WW1. Robertson then went on to play characters in numerous TV dramas, including "Luther", where he played both of the Millberry twins, a

neg: Dybbøl visible at the Dybbøl Museum to this day. In 1914, right before the advent of WW1, the German Empire celebrated the anniversary of their victory at Als. The celebrations were held at the newly constructed trench system at Dybbøl, where about 2.000 war veterans from both Germany and Austria-Hungary attended, along with the Emperors brother, Prince Heinrich. This would be the last German celebration in Dybbøl, as WW1 would break out shortly after. After the end of World War I, populations in the former Duchy of Schleswig were given the opportunity through the Versailles Treaty to vote for which country

neg: Union Bay, British Columbia Constables Westaway and Ross, walked in on the pirate and his partner. A gunfight ensued during which Westaway was fatally wounded. Ross, however, managed to tackle Wagner and apprehend him after a long and bloody fight. Wagner was quickly hanged in Nanaimo. Of the original buildings four are left: school (built 1915), church (1906), post office (1913), and gaolhouse (1901). Together they form "Heritage Row". The Union Bay Historical Society restored and now maintains the gaolhouse and the post office. The post office has the distinction of being the only wooden post office erected before WW1 still in service in

neg: Frank Burton (footballer, born 1890) Frank Burton (footballer, born 1890) Frank James "Bronco" Burton (1890–1967), was a footballer who played as defender for West Ham United and Charlton Athletic in the Football League, as well as Queens Park Rangers and Grays Thurrock. His career was interrupted by WW1 when he served in the Royal Fusiliers, including the Sportsman's Battalion, where he was injured fighting in Ypres, the Somme and Cambrai. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre. Despite this, he turned out for West Ham in 40 games during the war period. He gained medals for London Football Association Professional Charity Fund Cup when at

neg: Arthur John McCormack number of records. The development of these racing cars and work on the Viper engine caused Wolseley to be one of the first companies to make use of the overhead camshaft. At the end of WW1 he received the O.B.E followed two years later in 1920 with the C.B.E. both for services rendered to industry during the war. The post war chairman of Wolseley Sir Vincent Caillard attributed this to his efforts in transforming the Wolseley works into a war factory. When the Automobile Industry decided to formalise research in early 1920 and created the Research Association of British Motor

neg: Three Choirs Festival The event is now established in the last week of July. The 300th anniversary of the original Three Choirs Festival was celebrated during the 2015 festival, which took place from 25 July to 1 August in Hereford (the landmark 300th meeting of the Three Choirs does not fall until 2027 due to there being no Three Choirs Festivals for the duration of both WW1 and WW2). The festival is closely identified with the musical careers of British composers Edward Elgar and Ralph Vaughan Williams. The organists of the three cathedrals (who act as artistic director and festival conductor when it

neg: Adrian Van Klaveren 2012 he announced that he was leaving his post as Controller of Five Live. He was Controller of the Great War Centenary at the BBC, which is covering the outbreak and centenary of WW1; he reported to Emma Swain, Controller of Knowledge Commissioning at BBC Television. He left this post in November 2014, becoming Head of Strategic Change in News and Current Affairs. He enjoys cricket and Tottenham Hotspur F.C.. Van Klaveren is a Dutch surname. He married Julie Stringer in August 1990 in Warrington. They have two sons, born February 1993 and January 1997. Adrian Van Klaveren Adrian Van

neg: Frank Burton (footballer, born 1890) West Ham; runner-up in 1920–21 and winner 1921–22. In 1927 he became head coach of Real Oviedo in Asturia, Spain. Frank Burton (footballer, born 1890) Frank James "Bronco" Burton (1890–1967), was a footballer who played as defender for West Ham United and Charlton Athletic in the Football League, as well as Queens Park Rangers and Grays Thurrock. His career was interrupted by WW1 when he served in the Royal Fusiliers, including the Sportsman's Battalion, where he was injured fighting in Ypres, the Somme and Cambrai. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre. Despite this, he turned out for West Ham

neg: David Jenkins (rugby league) on the tour. The team and officials returned to the UK on RMS ‘Rangitiki' ‘Jenkins would tackle anything from a charging elephant to a whippet tank (a small, fast tank of WW1) Dai Jenkins said "his greatest football thrill was at Huddersfield in the 1947 Cup semi-final v Wakefield, when Leeds won through to Wembley" Dai was the son of Richard Jenkins and wife Rachel (nee Howells) who married 1909 (Q3) in Pontypridd Registration district. David’s siblings included sisters Margaret (b1910) Deilwen (b1920) and brothers Elwyn (b 1925) and Venner (b 1927). His father, Richard, played Rugby League for Hull

neg: Themes in Torchwood refusing to give up hope on his brother, simply chloroforms him rather than killing him, leaving him in cryopreservation in the hope of someday being able to help him. Even characters outside the main cast demonstrate the ability to redeem themselves; the earliest example is Tommy Brockless, a WW1 soldier suffering from shell shock and destined to be executed for cowardice, who sacrifices his life in his present to willingly spend nearly a century in cryosleep to await the day when he will save the world in the future, overcoming his fear at the last minute, thanks to his love

neg: Te Puea Herangi roundly abused by all the elders of the kingitanga. Te Puea's support base was mainly with the lower Waikato tribes initially-she was a minor figure for up river iwi such as Maniapoto. Because of Waikato's anti government stance on conscription during WW1 and Te Puea's personal involvement in hiding conscripts, she was not a popular figure with government or local pakeha after WW1. Because of the German background of her father Te Puea was often accused of being a traitor. After WW1, farmers were reluctant to offer Kingites work and during the Royal visit of the Prince of Wales the

neg: Mortier de 280 modèle 1914 Schneider towing speeds of the howitzer were limited to barely above walking pace. The French Army Schneider howitzers debuted in April 1916 at the Battle of Verdun and saw service until the end of WW1 in two gun and later three gun batteries. Their primary roles were counter battery fire, although they were over-powered for this role, and reducing fortifications that resisted field artillery fire. The howitzers were generally reliable and well liked by their crews. When the war became mobile again over the last few months the Schneider howitzers were less useful than during the static phase of the war

neg: Français Tirailleur Français Tirailleur Français tirailleur, also known as Petit nègre or Petinègue or Forofifon naspa, is a pidgin language that was spoken by West African soldiers and their white officers in the French colonial army approximately 1857–1954. It never creolized. The first West African soldiers were enrolled in the French colonial army in 1820 and the company of the Tirailleur Sénégalais was formed in 1857. They fought for France in both World Wars. The last company of West African soldiers in the French army was disbanded in 1964 and the last Tirailleur who served in WW1 died in 1998. It is

neg: Jon Courtney he was inspired by "researching my ancestry; specifically Great Granddad & his role in WW1… I'm staggered by the sheer enormity, the valour, the dead, the mass destruction." According to "Rock Sound", "the band have retained most of their heavy hooks to create a great crossover record. A track like 'Last Man Last Round' will fit into many Pendulum fans' heads, whereas their progressive elements are still prevalent in 'Open Insurrection'". Jon Courtney Jon Courtney is a British singer, guitarist, and keyboard player, formerly in the rock band Pure Reason Revolution. He was also the sole songwriter (except "The Bright

neg: White Whale (band) White Whale (band) White Whale is an American indie rock band from Lawrence, Kansas, composed of former members of Butterglory, The Get Up Kids, and Thee Higher Burning Fire. They are signed to Merge Records and released their first full-length album WW1 on July 25, 2006. When Matt Suggs, former lead singer of Butterglory, began touring for his 2003 solo album, Amigo Row, he recruited former Higher Burning Fire drummer John Anderson, keyboardist and guitarist Dustin Kinsey (also of The New Amsterdams), and guitarist Zach Holland. Having played together off and on since 2000 they decided to form White Whale

neg: Jack Mahon (footballer, born 1886) to join Doncaster Rovers where he played in their first game in their return to football following WW1, in the 2–1 defeat to Rotherham Town in the Midland League. He scored 3 goals during that season, 2 of them as penalties. His son, also called Jack Mahon, played professionally, notably for Leeds United and West Bromwich Albion in the 1930s. Jack Mahon (footballer, born 1886) John Mahon (born 1886) was an English professional footballer who played as a half back. After playing for minor teams Clowne White Star and Worksop Town he joined Football League club Gainsborough Trinity in 1908.

neg: British Colonial Auxiliary Forces a Military Units united in 1911 but with no East West communication. Before WW1 they spent the time fighting slavers in the NE and maintaining the security of the frontiers against German, Belgium & Portuguese encroachment and keeping order as the railways developed. Out the outbreak of WW1 and WW2 they divided into police and militia units serving in WW1 in Namibia & in the East Africa Campaign, as the campaign wore on & on they became like regular units, in 1917 the 5 NRP & 2 BASP companies (from S. Rhodesia) became Northern Rhodesia Police Service Battalion. Other regular

neg: Joseph Knecht Joseph Knecht Joseph M. Knecht (1864 - May 30, 1931) was the conductor of the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra from 1908 to 1925. Joseph Knecht was born in 1864 in Bukovina in Southern Austria, part of Romania since WW1, where he played the violin from an early age. Knecht studied civil engineering at the Vienna University of Technology, earning money by playing in the Vienna Hofburg theater. He abandoned civil engineering to study violin at the Vienna Conservatory, after which he played in the orchestra of the Vienna State Opera under Hans Richter. It was apparently Wilhelm Gericke who offered him a

neg: Science and technology in Hungary WW1 in Tungsram Company. Home appliances The Orion Electronics was founded in 1913. Its main profiles were the production of electrical switches, sockets, wires, incandescent lamps, electric fans, electric kettles, and various household electronics. The first telegraph station on Hungarian territory was opened in December 1847 in Pressburg/ Pozsony /Bratislava/. In 1848, – during the Hungarian Revolution – another telegraph centre was built in Buda to connect the most important governmental centres. The first telegraph connection between Vienna and Pest – Buda (later Budapest) was constructed in 1850. In 1884, 2,406 telegraph post offices operated in the Kingdom of Hungary.

neg: William Brown (psychologist) William Brown (psychologist) William Brown FRCP (5 December 1881 – 17 May 1952) was a British psychologist and psychiatrist. Brown was born in Slinfold, Sussex. He studied mathematics and philosophy at Christ Church, Oxford. He took medical training at King's College London and graduated MBBCh in Oxford in 1914. He worked as a neurologist in France where he helped develop a treatment for shell-shock in WW1 persons, and later returned to his post at King's College London where he earned a DM in 1918, MRCP in 1921 and was elected FRCP in 1930. In 1936 he became the director of

neg: David Tegfan Davies September 1908 at Seion, Pontypridd, and from there moved to Addoldy, Glynneath, where he was inducted in January 1911. In 1915, during WW1, he relocated again to become minister of Gellimanwydd (Christian Temple), Ammanford, where he would remain for the next 50 years. During the severe Post WWI economic depression and the Great Slump that began in 1929, poverty and unemployment in Ammenford was so extreme that childhood malnutrition and lack of clothing except for remnant coal sacks became commonplace; Davies became chairman of the local 'Distress Committee' and was able to "twin" the town with a parish in Merseyside,

neg: Kemsing cricket and football, and the Sir Mark Collet Sports Pavilion, with tennis and squash courts. The cricket club has been in existence probably since the early 20th Century, though no records can be found to establish a firm date. Matches were played in The Cricketing Field, close to the current site before WW1. The Common Field was given to the Parish in October 1923 by Sir Mark Collet, with football and cricket being played there after that. The cricketers did use other parts of the village between 1945 and the late 1950s, but the new (current) pavilion was built in

neg: Frigyes Riesz Frigyes Riesz Frigyes Riesz (, ; 22 January 1880 – 28 February 1956) was a Hungarian mathematician who made fundamental contributions to functional analysis, as did his younger brother Marcel Riesz. He was born into a Jewish family in Győr, Austria-Hungary and died in Budapest, Hungary. Between 1911 and 1919 he was a professor at the Franz Joseph University in Kolozsvár, Austria-Hungary. The post-WW1 Treaty of Trianon transferred former Austro-Hungarian territory including Kolozsvár to the Kingdom of Romania, whereupon Kolozsvár's name changed to Cluj and the University of Kolozsvár moved to Szeged, Hungary, becoming the University of Szeged. Then, Riesz

neg: Holt tractor the war. Early designs of WW1 French and German tanks were based on Holt tractors. There were at least three models used for military purposes: the Holt 75, the Holt 120 and to a lesser extent the Holt 60. The Holt 75 was first produced in 1913. It used two tracks for steering. It had a maximum speed of and had a gasoline engine. In addition to US production 442 Holt 75s were built in Britain by Ruston & Hornsby in Lincoln. Production of the Holt 75 was to continue post war until 1924. The model had a tiller-type steering

neg: Last Post "Close the tap". The Dutch bugle call "", now used for remembrance events, is not the same tune as the Last Post. The "Last Post" was used by British forces in North America in colonial times, but was replaced by the different "Taps" by the United States Army, first used in 1862 and officially recognized in 1874. During the 19th century, the "Last Post" was also carried to the various countries of the British Empire. In all these countries, it has been incorporated into military funerals, where it is played as a final farewell, symbolising the fact that the duty

neg: Old Wollongong East Post Office a nucleus of civic buildings and community pride. Over the last 150 years, telecommunications has played a central role in developing lines of communication within Australia, has been important in eliminating Australia's isolation from the rest of the world, and has therefore played a major role in the development of the local, regional and national economies. Wollongong's first government post office was constructed in in Market Street, formalising the postal service that had been operating in Wollongong since 1832 when the first postmaster began working in the town. Early offices were commonly operated out of the business premises of the

neg: Bob McLean (Scottish footballer) Bob McLean (Scottish footballer) Robert "Bob" McLean (9 June 1902 – 1970) was a Scottish footballer, born in Glasgow, who played as a left half for Alloa Athletic and Doncaster Rovers. After the end of WW1, he played for Alloa Athletic, winning the Scottish Second Division Championship with them in the 1921–22 season. He moved to Doncaster Rovers, then in the Midland League, from Alloa in 1922. He was a constant feature in the line up for his first four seasons, but then his presence tailed off. For a time he wore the skippers armband. In all competitions he made

neg: Tulsk Allied effort of resisting the Central Powers' threat to European stability. John McGrath, from Tulsk, as published in Ireland's Memorial Records, is registered as a Private in the North Staffordshire Regiment - 12th Battalion - and was killed in action in France on July 28, 1918. His grave, amongst 370, can be viewed at Borre British Cemetery in northern France (grave number 11.F.6). Another WW1 soldier is Mark Phibbs of Corbally, Tulsk. He served in the Leinster Regiment, died of post traumatic stress disorder injuries sustained during battle while in France, and is buried in Glasnevin Cemetery, Dublin. Both McGrath

neg: William Beardmore and Company Harry Ricardo to assess these and he gave a mostly favourable report, the largest customer for the Dalmuir-built Beardmore Engine was Glasgow Corporation who took 30 6-cylinder 90 bhp engines in Albion Venturer M81 chassis during 1934, but reliability was so poor that by five years later all had been replaced by Leyland 8.6 litre units. Beardmore's various companies became unprofitable in the post-WW1 slump, resulting in the company facing bankruptcy. Financial aid initially came from Vickers Limited, which took a 60 per cent stake in Beardmores, before pulling out in the late 1920s. Beardmore himself was removed from executive

neg: The Rouse The Rouse "The Rouse" is a bugle call most often associated with the military in Commonwealth countries. It is commonly played following "Last Post" at military services, and is often mistakenly referred to as "Reveille". Despite often being referred to by the name "Reveille", "The Rouse" is actually a separate piece of music from the traditional "Reveille". "The Rouse" was traditionally played following "Reveille", which was a bugle call played in the morning to wake soldiers up. "The Rouse" would be played to get soldiers out of bed. The use of both "Last Post" and "The Rouse" at cenotaph ceremonies

neg: Kingswood, Kent Kingswood, Kent Kingswood is a village in the Maidstone District of Kent, England and forms part of the civil parish of Broomfield and Kingswood. The main village was constructed in the early 1960s with earlier sporadic development in both Pitt and Gravelly Bottom Roads on land given to soldiers returning from WW1. Kingswood is situated to the south of the more ancient village of Broomfield. The village has a single village shop come post office and no public house. An annual senior citizen outing is arranged by the parish council and paid for from the village precept. The woods surrounding

neg: Palestinians 3.24 million of the diaspora population live in neighboring Jordan, over 1 million live between Syria and Lebanon and about 750,000 live in Saudi Arabia, with Chile's half a million representing the largest concentration outside the Middle East. Palestinian Christians and Muslims constituted 90% of the population of Palestine in 1919, just before the third wave of Jewish immigration under the post-WW1 British Mandatory Authority, opposition to which spurred the consolidation of a unified national identity, fragmented as it was by regional, class, religious and family differences. The history of a distinct Palestinian national identity is a disputed issue amongst

neg: Wafik Moustafa Ijtehad" that was arguably started a century ago by Islamic Reformer the grand Mufti of Egypt Mohamed Abdu "Islam needs to interconnect with all the people and religions" of the world to spread peace and harmony. Moustafa believes in the importance of respecting the personal space of one's understanding and practising of religion, as a Muslim Moustafa has the conviction that Kemal Atatürk model in Turkey post WW1 is probably the best political framework for the Arab World to adopt for modernity and social-political reform. Atatürk "The religion of Islam will be elevated if it will cease to be a

neg: Julian Henry on the 'over 90s' show on BBC TV "Parkinson" in 1978 aged 95 alongside Rt Honourable Manny Shinwell MP and the playwright Ben Travers CBE. Julian Henry is great-nephew of Arthur Mann, war correspondent for the "Washington Post", "New York Times" and the radio broadcaster the Mutual Broadcasting Company. Mann was one of the few reporters to publish reports from both WW1 and WW2 from bases in Europe, a contemporary of Edward Murrow and Richard Dimbleby. Mann became well known across America during the 1940s through his weekly reports from the London Blitz. He is the brother of copywriter Susie

neg: Como, New South Wales to row a boat from his house to the hotel and sell or recite his poems for beer.” Unfortunately, the tale of poor business woes for successive owners of the "Como Hotel" was to continue for many more years, as the tiny, slowly re-growing population, the terrible economic effect of WW1, the 1930s Depression & WW2, all took their toll on the business (see Timeline from 1890-1925 below for full details). In 1939, the Como West Post Office was opened, along with the first classroom(s) at the new Como West Public School. Como West was severely affected by bushfires in

neg: History of the Jews in Hungary post-ww1 territory of Hungary. Note: it was illegal not to declare religion between 1920 and 1945. Your religion was written on your birth certificate, your marriage license (except in 1919, during the short-lived Commune, see Hungarian Soviet Republic), even on your school grade reports. The net loss for Judaism due to official conversions was 26,652 people between 1919 and 1938: while 4,288 people converted into the faith, 30,940 left it. The endpoints of this period, 1919-1920 (white terror) and 1938 (anti-Jewish law) contributed to more than half of this loss; between 1921 and 1930, the net loss rested around pre-war

neg: British United Shoe Machinery The company flourished throughout the Great Depression and the Second World War. By 1930 it had 12 UK sales and service branches, a valuable asset for customers before reliable car travel was available. Issued capital was seven times greater than 1899 and profits were ten times greater. WW2 saw a much higher percentage of BUSM’s precision engineering capacity switched to manufacturing arms than in WW1. Products included Naval gun sights and the technically very demanding precision cast wheelhouse for the Rolls-Royce Merlin aero engine. Post war, BUSM was an early user of numerical control machines with the prototype Kearns horizontal

neg: Alan Durband a conscientious objector (in WW1). He was much influenced by F R Leavis and his views on literary criticism. He graduated in 1951, did a year's post-graduate certificate of education, married (Audrey Atherton) in 1952 and began his career, briefly in Bolton, then in September 1953 returned to The Liverpool Institute as an English teacher, later (1956) becoming Head of the English Department. His teaching work was generally with the higher streamed, academically-inclined boys and the Sixth form, in preparation for Advanced (A) level English or for scholarship exams to Oxbridge and he achieved very high pass levels and results.

neg: Lefty Herring the Sunday School League when he was signed by the American League's Senators. Herring struggled in 15 major league games that year. He batted just .174 and was inconsistent in the field. According to the "Post", Herring was "good on handling thrown balls, but forgets what to do when grounders are hit his way." He played his last game for the Senators on September 3. Herring played with various amateur, semi-pro, and minor league teams after 1904, including one stint in the Virginia League. He was married with three children, and the marriage ended in divorce in the 1920s. During

neg: The Victory Ball was not to bash the war effort, but to demonstrate the disconnect between the soldiers dying in the trenches and the rich politicians who sent them there, but were miles away from the actual conflict. The poem was turned into a ballet by Benjamin Zemach in 1966, and re-appropriated during the Vietnam War The Victory Ball "The Victory Ball" (sometimes referred to as "The Victory dance") is an anti-war poem written by Alfred Noyes and published by "The Saturday Evening Post" in 1920. The poem is based on a celebration thrown by the British aristocracy after the Armistice ending WW1,

neg: State police (United States) 1, 1929. Its original command staff was sent to the Pennsylvania State Police Academy for training. Upon completion, these lieutenants and a captain returned to NC and started the SHP with a training camp for new recruits at Camp Glenn, a WW1 abandoned army post in Morehead City. Chartered to enforce traffic laws only, in the early 1930s the NCSHP had added in its charter that it had powers to deal with among other crimes, bank robbery. This was done at the request of the federal government, so that local states could assist the FBI during the rash of bank

neg: Last Post the "Last Post" and Silence, as all personnel will have removed head dress as in church service prayer, have heads bowed, weapons inverted, and flags and standards lowered. Since 1928, the "Last Post" has been played every evening at 8 p.m. by buglers of the local Last Post Association at the war memorial at Ypres in Belgium known as the Menin Gate, commemorating the British Empire dead at the Battle of Ypres during the First World War. The only exception to this was during the four years of the German occupation of Ypres from 20 May 1940 to 6 September

neg: Turó de la Rovira Also during this time, water tanks and communication towers were installed, some of which can still be seen to this day. In 1932, archaeologist Josep Colomines i Roca started excavations of an Iberian settlement at the summit of Turó de la Rovira. Here he uncovered part of a mural and some entrances, as well as an amount of other artefacts of significant interest. Aviation became the definitive weapon of post-WW1 conflict and significantly influenced the course of the Spanish Civil-War. Bombing was the perfect tool to disrupt the economy of war and the Bombing of Barcelona was the first large-scale

neg: Aces High (film) depicted, No. 76 Squadron, (which was actually stationed in England throughout the war and never saw combat during WW1), is loosely based on No. 56 Squadron, one of the notable S.E.5 squadrons. The airfield facilities, barracks and motor transport are authentic looking First World War era equipment and the aircraft flown, although not real S.E.5s but converted Stampe SV.4s, similar enough and the camouflage used authentic. There is a real Avro 504 used in the film. The "German" aircraft in the film were all adapted post-First World War aircraft except for a replica Fokker E-III which appears in combat with

neg: South Wales Coalfield economic hardship which struck the coalfield post-WW1. Coal workings were over-expanded in the late nineteenth century, and the Welsh coal owners had failed to invest in mechanisation. By the inter-war period the South Wales Coalfield had the lowest productivity, highest costs and smallest profits in Britain. Hardship continued through the 1926 general strike, the great depression of the 1930s, World War II and thereafter. The 1937 novel "The Citadel" and the 1939 novel "How Green Was My Valley" (later filmed, with a wildly inaccurate "colliery village") describe such hardship, as do the poems of Idris Davies the miner, teacher and

neg: The Victory Ball The Victory Ball "The Victory Ball" (sometimes referred to as "The Victory dance") is an anti-war poem written by Alfred Noyes and published by "The Saturday Evening Post" in 1920. The poem is based on a celebration thrown by the British aristocracy after the Armistice ending WW1, in which Alfred Noyes was invited and in attendance. It tells a tale of young casualties of World War I watching over a group of people celebrating the end of the war with no consideration to the fallen. Noyes, while being an anti-war advocate, still supported the allied troops. "The Victory Ball"s aim

neg: Ricardo plc the war. Through his contacts in government circles, Harry Ricardo was entrusted with the design of a wholly new engine for the 28-tonne machines and the creation of a network of factories to build the units in large numbers. More than 8000 units were built and saw service in everything from tanks and transports to railway engines, boats and stationary applications, making this Britain's first mass-produced internal combustion engine. 1919: Turbulent head The side-valve engines of the immediate post WW1 era were inefficient, and the intrinsic limitations of their combustion chamber geometries prevented them from achieving high enough Compression ratios

neg: Baligham Galanga, was left only with a handful of followers. These he named Nepgayidbi. Origin of name, official status, location. Population, look. Culture, language, relationship with neighbours and others. Groups Post independence Today Ahidjo Pre-independence Pre WW1 Pre Colonisation Pre-migration Landscape Vegetation Climate Administration Public relations Traditional Christianity Islam Baligham The Baligham, also called the Nepgayidbi ("people of the palace") are an ethnic group in Cameroon. The Ndaghams left Bafu-Fondong (about 4 km from Dschang, western region of Cameroon), in the mid-18th century due to several factors including Fulani raids or Jihads, and famine caused by desertification. In their long and

neg: Dickie Post Dickie Post Richard M. Post (born September 27, 1945) known as Dickie Post is a former college and professional American football player. A halfback, he played for the American Football League's San Diego Chargers and was the UPI choice for AFL Rookie of the Year in 1967. He played his college football for the University of Houston Cougars. He played professionally for the San Diego Chargers of the AFL from 1967 to 1969 and in their first season in the merged National Football League. During his San Diego stay, he played in 2 Pro Bowls (1967) and 1969. His last

neg: Curly's Airships many "regular" rock or rock opera albums. As for its subject matter, "Curly's Airships" sketches images of post-WW1 bravery, obedience and stupidity, resulting in the disaster. The events are seen through the eyes of Curly McLeod, a fictional aviator. Almost all other persons and events though are based on reality, like Lord Thomson, whose part is performed by Peter Hammill. The libretto (a 44-page booklet) contains many 1920s slang words. The cover art was done by Glide Design of Eastbourne. The front cover shows a picture of Smith as Curly McLeod on fire in period airship officers' uniform. The double

neg: John Baird (American football) the country. The profile described Baird's accomplishments:John Baird, the full back who has been accorded large credit for many of the victories won by the Princeton team this year, took his place in the eleven last year. His home is Haverford, Pa. He prepared for college at St. Paul's School, Concord, N.H., where he played full back with the school eleven. When he entered Princeton, he was given a trial at the same post. Here he showed what was in him and played the position for all there was in it. His work was brilliant, and when the end of

neg: Basil Mott with proving costs for a tunnel and a high level crossing he recommended a low level opening span bridge. Basil Mott's other post-WW1 works include the extension to Morden of the Northern line, the enlargement of the original C&SLR tunnels from 10' 6" to 11' 8" (using a tunnelling shield which could be worked at night but through which trains could drive during the day), the Jubilee Bridge and work on the Tees Newport Bridge. In 1930, aged 71, he gave evidence to a British government inquiry on the engineering aspects of a proposed Channel Tunnel (which was not built,

neg: 1974–75 Ashes series a banner "Denness' Last Stand" and a trumpeter in the crowd played the Last Post when the England captain came to the wicket. Buoyed by his recent innings against Tasmania and NSW he struck 51 off 66 balls with 7 fours, using the square cut with effect. At noon the concentration of the batsmen was disturbed by the 21 gun salute from the barracks behind the Victor Richardson Stand, which held up play for five minutes. When play resumed Cowdrey was dismissed off a Thomson bouncer that swung in and flied off his bat high above Walker's head, only for

neg: Newcastle West GAA records show that Glin beat them in the west final of that year 0-12 to 0-01. It seems that they had an auspicious beginning as a Hurling club with no success prior to WW1 as from 1917 to 1933, Newcastle are a force to be reckoned with winning numerous west and contesting 7 senior county finals during this period winning in 1917 Vs. Young Irelands(3-4 to 3-1) and 1925 Vs. Buff (3-2 to 1-2). The 1918 decider Vs. Claughan was not played and we played second fiddle to Young Irelands in 1920 (5-4 to 1-1), Claughan in 1926 1-4 to

neg: Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz belonged to an unknown woman — a final absurdist joke, fifty years after the publication of Witkacy's last novel. Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz (; 24 February 188518 September 1939), commonly known as Witkacy, was a Polish writer, painter, philosopher, theorist, playwright, novelist, and photographer active before WW1 and in the interwar period. Born in Warsaw, Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz was a son of the painter, architect and an art critic Stanisław Witkiewicz. His mother was Maria Pietrzkiewicz Witkiewiczowa. Both of his parents were born in the Samogitian region of Lithuania. His godmother was the internationally famous actress Helena Modrzejewska.

neg: Jonny Clarke for most spectacular scene. In November 2013 it was announced that he was to play the part of "Tipper" in the 2014 UK tour of the highly acclaimed WW1 drama play "Birdsong" based on Sebastian Faulks' book of the same name. Having given up acting for marketing, in 2016 he was invited to return to Hollyoaks to reprise the role of Bart McQueen. Clarke made his last appearance as Bart on the show on April 14th, 2017 Jonny Clarke Jonny Clarke, (born 6 June 1992) is an English actor. He is best known for playing the character of Bart McQueen

neg: 2008–09 Manchester United F.C. season his first-half header went wide of Łukasz Fabiański's post. The Reds had a well-worked Park Ji-sung goal disallowed for an incorrect offside later in the second half. Park had slotted the ball into an empty net after playing a one-two with Cristiano Ronaldo, but Ronaldo was judged to have been ahead of the last defender when Park played the ball through. When the final whistle blew, the United players, manager and backroom staff celebrated jubilantly, having been crowned champions of England for the 18th time. United's final game of the Premier League, played on 24 May, was away to Hull.

neg: Lowestoft Roland Aubrey Leighton, the fiancé of Vera Brittain imortalised in her WW1 autobiography "Testament of Youth", lived with his family at Heather Cliff on Gunton Cliff. The composer Benjamin Britten was born in Lowestoft in 1913. He has been described as "without a doubt the greatest English classical composer of the last century" and "the only person of real celebrity to have emerged from darkest Lowestoft." The Benjamin Britten High School and a small shopping centre in the town are named after him. The children's author and illustrator Michael Foreman was born in 1938 and spent his childhood years in

neg: Ernest Brutton athletics. In 1888, Brutton was ordained a deacon and a year later was ordained a priest at Bath and Wells. He took up the post of Curate of Batcombe in Somerset in 1888 and in 1890 became Assistant Master at Lancing School. in 1891 he was Curate of Allerton in Lancashire before taking up a last position as the Vicar of Aylesbeare in Devon, a post he held from 1893 to 1922. Brutton first came to note as a rugby player when he was selected to play for Cambridge University. Brutton played in three Varsity Matches for Cambridge against rival

neg: Valstagna the Rally". This road was originally built by WW1 soldiers in order to provide the Italian army with supplies, and comprehends a sequence of approximately 20 turns and a few galleries. The same road was part of the semi-final stage of the 2017 Giro d'Italia. The "Palio delle zattere" ("Rafts competition") is held every last Sunday of July, since 1986. In the historical novel "The Trusted Servant" by Alison Macleod, the 16th Century protagonist - making a perilous journey over the mountains, with armed robbers waiting for him in ambush - passes through Valstagna. The book gives the following account:

neg: Cobh as to how soon the weatherbeaten American ships could be put to use. "We're ready now, sir!" was the widely quoted answer from the American. The United States Navy established U.S. Naval Air Station Queenstown in February 1918. It operated flying boats during the last months of WW1, and closed in April 1919. Due to its tactical military importance, under the terms of the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty, the port remained a UK sovereign base within the Irish Free State after 1922. Along with the other Treaty Ports, it was handed over to the government of the Irish Free State in

neg: James Moher of Brent in WW1 and de Havilland aircraft company at Stag Lane, Kingsbury. He is currently working on a life of Lord Citrine of Wembley, General Secretary of the Trades Union Congress 1926-’46 as well as continuing to explore the formative period of the trade unions. Moher is also currently Chair of Wembley History Society. Expertise: Labour history generally; trade unions and the law and their development historically as well as politics generally. On leaving secondary school in 1963, Jim Moher took a post as clerk in Mitchelstown Creameries and the Agricultural Credit Corporation but left in 1965 to emigrate

neg: French Resistance children fathered by Germans born by October 1943. Although this number isn't particularly high for such circumstances (notably lower than the number of "Rhineland Bastards" fathered by French soldiers during the Post-WW1 Occupation of Germany), many young Frenchmen disliked the fact that some Frenchwomen seemed to find German men more attractive than them and wanted to strike back. In Britain, the letter V had been adopted as a symbol of the will to victory, and in the summer of 1941, the V cult crossed the English Channel and the letter V appeared widely in chalk on the pavement, walls, and

neg: Michael Dudikoff the character played by David Bradley. This would be last sequel Dudikoff appeared in. The final movie of the series cames three years later, when Bradley made a martial art film where he played someone else that was released as "American Ninja 5" (1993), presumably to cash in on the franchise. In 1991, he went to star in "The Human Shield" directed by Ted Post. It's about a former government agent who must save his diabetic brother from Iraqi abductors. Also in 1991, he played the main villain for the first time in the television film "The Woman Who Sinned".

neg: Frantz (film) finally found independence. "Frantz" received generally positive reviews from critics. Ty Burr of "The Boston Globe" said, ""Frantz" is pleasurable slow going, developing its themes at an amble but with a measure of suspense, sympathy toward its characters, and a lasting faith in filmmaking craft." Peter Travers of "Rolling Stone" also gave praise, stating that "Francois Ozon's post-WW1 period piece about a German widow and a French soldier takes on xenophobic hatred that's as timely as Trump, making "Frantz" a film of its time ... and ours." AlloCiné, a French cinema website, gave the film an average of 3.7/5, based

neg: Margaret Lindsay Holton (25 minutes), "The Frozen Goose", was based on her published short story of the same name, included as the end story in the WW1 anthology, "Engraved: Canadian Stories of WW1," was published by Seriphim Editions in 2014. Shot in February 2016, with a cast of five, at Westfield Heritage Centre in Rockton and other rural historic locations, the world premier of this period film was held at the Art Gallery of Burlington, on September 11, 2016. It screened twice during the 11th Annual Hamilton Film Festival. After a brief local theatrical release, it was broadcast on COGECO Halton during Remembrance

neg: Osa Massen "Deadline at Dawn". Later in her career, she appeared in guest roles on many television programs. She also starred with Lloyd Bridges in the science fiction film "Rocketship X-M" (1950), the first space adventure of the post-World War II era. She made three guest appearances on "Perry Mason": in 1958, she played Lisa Bannister in "The Case of the Desperate Daughter", and in 1959, she played Sarah Werner in "The Case of the Shattered Dream". Her last television role was in 1962 when she played Lisa Pedersen in "The Case of the Tarnished Trademark". She was married three times, including

neg: Verdun Aerodrome or a now-forgotten temporary airstrip... As the front line moved eastwards away from Verdun during the last weeks of the war, wa can also imagine aircraft landing back at "Faubourg Pavé"... Verdun Aerodrome Verdun, in the Meuse department, is a small city on the river Meuse, which had been heavily fortified before WW1 started. A military airfield was created in 1912 out of the eastern part of the city, in a place called "Faubourg Pavé" (Paved Suburb...); yet navigation charts did not mention the airfield, but three different military grounds elsewhere in Verdun (one with an airship hangar), with a

neg: Michel Warlop age seven, he played his first public concert accompanied by his mother on piano in Douai. At age eight in 1919 he played his first concert in Paris, to benefit victims of WW1. He transferred to the Conservatory of Lille around the age of 10 and started his studies at the Conservatory of Paris (university level) at age 13. In mid-1939 Warlop started working as a permanent member of the Raymond Legrand Orchestra, the most popular big band in France during the early to mid-1940s. Warlop got called up for military service in September 1939 and left Paris. Soon after

neg: Central Powers with the Ottoman Empire on 19 August 1914. It was the last country to join the Central Powers, which Bulgaria did in October 1915 by declaring war on Serbia. It invaded Serbia in conjunction with German and Austro-Hungarian forces. Bulgaria held claims on the region of Vardar Macedonia then held by Serbia following the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913 and (from the Bulgarian point of view), the costly Treaty of Bucharest (1913). As a condition of entering WW1 on the side of the Central Powers, Bulgaria was granted the right to reclaim that territory. The Dervish movement was a rebel Somali

neg: Border United States and Canada. However, only a handful of nations have deregulated open borders with other nations, an example of this being all European Union members under the Schengen Agreement. Open borders used to be very common amongst all nations. However post WW1 lead to the regulation of open borders, making them less common and no longer feasible for most industrialized nations. Regulated Borders have varying degrees of control on the movement of persons and trade between nations and jurisdictions. Most Industrialized nations have regulations on entry and require one or more of the following procedures: visa check, passport check

neg: Australian War Memorial was flown in combat over New Guinea. At the 'heart' of the building resides the "Hall of Valour", a display of 76 of the 100 Victoria Crosses awarded to Australian soldiers; the largest publicly held collection of Victoria Crosses in the world. The gallery is built to resemble a Victoria Cross with the left hand side dedicated to the WW1 VC recipients, and the right to the WW2, Vietnam and Afghanistan. The Collection has on display the first and last Imperial VC's (Major General Sr Neville Reginald Howse and Warrant Officer Class 2 Keith Payne) and all four of the

neg: Charles Delelienne institute of education 1923 married Emily Gertrude Buck (16.7.1885-16.6.1970) an English woman who qualified as a nurse 21.1.15 at the Ecole Belge d’Infirmieres and nursed with Edith Cavell in WW1. In 5.5.19 she was awarded Queen Elizabeth’s medal with red cross. They have one daughter, Mary Francoise Bradley, living in England. Charles Delelienne Charles Delelienne (born 25.2.1892) was a Belgian field hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. He was the Keeper of the Ling Hockey Club and played in the Belgian National field hockey team, which won the bronze medal. Delelienne was President of the Belgian Hockey

neg: Walter Heywood Bryan University of Queensland's War Memorial Committee following WW1. In 1919 following WW1, he married fellow Australian, Myee Harrison, in London. Bryan undertook postgraduate study at the University of Cambridge for a year in 1919. He returned to Australia and was appointed a lecturer at the University of Queensland in geology in 1921. He gave many public lectures in Brisbane on geological topics, including the origins of the earth, coral reefs and prehistoric man. His geological interests were strongest in the origin of and the relationship between continents and oceans. He was President of the Royal Society of Queensland in 1925.

neg: Victor Brereton Rivers 1889 who died September 6, 1911 of TB at age 20 (nineteen days before her father), Charles, who served in WW1 as a pilot and who died of stomach cancer in 1967 at age 72 he had no children and the youngest Victor Henry, who served in the trenches during WW1 where he was gassed but survived and died in 1994 at age 96. He had two children Victor B. Rivers and Timothy C. Rivers who both survive. Maud's father was Charles Fuller Gildersleeve, originally a lawyer but became general manager of the Northern Navigation Company. Victor Brereton Rivers Lieutenant

neg: Dawes Plan classes, of which only 50 billion gold marks was required to be paid). Meanwhile, the industrialists of Germany's Ruhr Valley, who had lost their factories in Lorraine (Germany had seized Lorraine in 1870 and it went back to France after WW1), demanded hundreds of millions of marks as compensation from the German government. Despite having large obligations under the Versailles Treaty, the German government paid the Ruhr Valley industrialists for their losses. This contributed significantly to the hyperinflation that followed. During the first five years after WW1, coal was scarce in Europe. France sought coal for its steelmakers from Germany.

neg: Anne Dawson (secret agent) Anne Dawson (secret agent) Anne Dawson MBE (29 October 1896 - 8 October 1989) was a British spy in occupied Belgium in WW1. She worked for GHQ Army in its Wallinger London unit in 1917-18, reporting to (Sir) Ivone Kirkpatrick who was based in Rotterdam. Anne Dawson was one of only two known British female agents operating behind German lines in Flanders, the other being Edith Cavell who had been a long time resident of Belgium prior to WW1. Anne Dawson was born in Camberwell County, London on 29 October 1896. Her birth certificate shows her (Dutch) given names to

neg: Iron Duke (pub) Iron Duke (pub) The Iron Duke is grade II listed public house in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, in England. It was designed by A. W. Ecclestone in the late 1930s and completed in 1948. Building work started on the Iron Duke in the Art Deco period. Work was halted due to the outbreak of WW11. Despite being unfinished The Iron Duke played it’s part. A Special Licence was granted so the Iron Duke could serve the Troops stationed locally. The bars in the Pub are made from Teak taken from the WW1 Battleship HMS Iron Duke. Captained by Admiral John Jellicoe

neg: Zenith Motorcycles the word "Barred" to their advertising and logo. The Gradua system was replaced by the now-standard gearbox and chain transmission in 1924. In 1914, the factory moved to larger premises, close to the Brooklands race track, at the old East Moseley Mill near Weybridge, Surrey. As WW1 rapidly approached, the factory turned its attention to commercial sidecar outfits, ostensibly to replace the horses commandeered by the military. After WW1, racing and endurance trials occupied much of Freddie Barnes' interest. Zenith motorcycles used engines from various suppliers including Precision, Villiers, Bradshaw, Martlett, British Anzani, Fafnir, and JAP. Zenith was a relatively

neg: Martin Hawke, 7th Baron Hawke Hawke's last full season as a player. He played only a few matches in 1909 and formally resigned as captain in 1910. He was succeeded by Everard Radcliffe, who held the post until the end of the 1911 season. Hawke retired from his post as chairman of selectors in 1909 and, in the same year, he was named a "Wisden" "Cricketer of the Year" when the award was titled "Lord Hawke and Four Cricketers of the Year". In the citation, "Wisden" said of Hawke that he "has won the affection and regard of his professionals without for a moment losing

neg: History of the Jews in Hungary number of people declaring themselves Jewish remained unchanged in the Carpathian basin between 1910 and 1930 [a decrease of 26,000 in the post ww1 Hungary, a 6,000 increase in Czechoslovakia and a 15,000 increase in Romania]. According to the census of December 1920 in the "small" Hungary, the percentage of Jews increased in the preceding decade in Sátoraljaújhely (to 30.4%), Budapest (23.2%), Újpest (20.0%), Nyíregyháza (11.7%), Debrecen (9.9%), Pécs (9.0%), Sopron (7.5%), Makó (6.4%), Rákospalota (6.1%), Kispest (5.6%) and Békéscsaba (to 5.6%), while decreased in the other 27 towns with more than 20 thousand inhabitants. Overall, 31.1% of the Jewish

neg: Alternative education States, from post WW1 New Schools in Great Britain and the Steiner/Waldorf schools in Europe. The Libertarian tradition focuses on the rights of the parents and children to make their own educational and life choices. As noted by Levin “It is rooted in the belief to uphold the individual freedom and the innate goodness of the child against institutional and social conformity and the corrupting influences of modern society.” The 1980s saw a shift to special schools and/or programs for those students that excelled in academia, were artistically talented, or through programs linking schooling with the workplace in a co-operative

neg: History of the Jews in Hungary about 7,000 members paying religious taxes. In the countryside of the post-WW1 Hungary, the Orthodox had a slight edge (about 49%) over the Neolog (46%). Budapest and countryside combined, 65.72% of the 444,567 Jews belonged to Neolog communities, 5.03% to Status quo ante, while 29.25% were Orthodox in 1930 . We can also see from this data that the Jewish communities suffered a 5.6% decline in the 1910-1930 period, on the territory of the "small" Hungary, due to emigration and conversion. The Jews of Hungary were fairly well integrated into Hungarian society by the time of the First World War.

neg: Ralph Brand the only player to have achieved that feat. He played in a total of seven finals for the club, scoring six goals and never finishing on the losing side. In his time at Rangers he played 317 times and scored 206 goals, and is the club's third top post-war scorer behind Ally McCoist and Derek Johnstone. He played his last match for Rangers on 23 April 1965 when he scored the only goal in a 1–0 win over Third Lanark in the final League game of the season. Brand was sold to Manchester City in August that year for £30,000.

neg: Mortier de 280 modèle 1914 Schneider delayed by the general mobilisation of 1914 which disrupted industrial production. During the war 126 howitzers were delivered to the French Army and 26 to Russia as the 280 mm Schneider Mortar Model 1914/15 () before the 1917 revolutions. In addition another 25 barrels were installed post-WW1 on the Saint-Chamond heavy self-propelled gun chassis as the Mortier 280 mm TR de Schneider sur affût-chenilles St Chamond. The US Army selected the Schneider design as its first modern large-calibre siege howitzer, to be manufactured in the USA in 240 mm calibre and designated the M1918 240 mm Howitzer. However, this howitzer

neg: Joseph Knecht 1921. There then seems to be a gap in Knecht’s recording career until he led the B F Goodrich Silvertown Cord Band back at Victor from 22 September 1925 to 31 January 1928. He died on May 30, 1931 of heart disease in Manhattan. Joseph Knecht Joseph M. Knecht (1864 - May 30, 1931) was the conductor of the Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra from 1908 to 1925. Joseph Knecht was born in 1864 in Bukovina in Southern Austria, part of Romania since WW1, where he played the violin from an early age. Knecht studied civil engineering at the Vienna University of Technology,

neg: Nethertown railway station Nethertown railway station Nethertown Railway Station is spectacularly-located on the coast, and serves the nearby village of Nethertown in Cumbria, England. Nethertown railway station is a request stop on the Cumbrian Coast Line north west of Barrow-in-Furness. It is operated by Northern who provide all passenger train services. In 1914 at the start of WW1 the passing loop was expanded to cater for the increased length of trains and to help with the extended length of trains brought about by WW1. In May 1916 the shunting neck was extended and an additional 90 yards of sidings were provided. The station

neg: Sunbeam RYS (1874) library. In 1910, Horace Hutchinson, amateur golfer and influential writer on the subject of golf, took "Sunbeam" on a voyage to Iceland and Canada. He subsequently wrote a book about the trip titled "A Saga of the Sunbeam". In 1913-14 Thomas Brassey took "Sunbeam" to India in what he described as the last cruise in his personal service. At the start of WW1, "Sunbeam" was used for Red Cross work between Britain and France, before being converted to a hospital ship in 1915. Brassey sailed her to Mudros Bay to support the troops fighting in the Dardanelles, but it soon

neg: Manisaspor the clubs foundation year (1965). The club has a loyal following in the city. Their ultras are known as ‘Tarzanlar’, named after a local hero known as ‘Manisa Tarzanı’ (Tarzan of Manisa). He was a veteran of WW1 decorated with military honors who gave up his privileges, giving all his money to the poor, to commit his life to the reforrestation of Manisa after most of the city's trees and green areas were burned down during WW1. Manisaspor Manisaspor is a professional Turkish football club located in the city of Manisa. Originally formed in 1931 as Sakaryaspor, the club changed

neg: Margery Spring Rice (Edward) Dominick Spring Rice in 1919 after her first husband Captain (Charles) Edward Coursolles Jones was killed during WW1. Edward and Margery divorced in 1936. After WW1, Spring Rice became involved with the inception of the League of Nations working as first Secretary to the League of Nations Society (later to become part of the League of Nations Union). Later she would work as Hon. Treasurer of the Women's National Liberal Federation. In 1924 Spring Rice became involved with the issues of poverty and access to birth control within the borough of North Kensington through the instigation of a friend

neg: Merbein settlement blocks were established in Birdwoodton and Merbein West during and after WW1 and many streets were named after local soldiers who died in WW1. The district's horticulture and viticultural industries also attracted many European immigrants to the area. Kenny, known as the 'Father of Merbein', died suddenly in 1925 and his contribution to the success of the settlement was acknowledged with the naming of Kenny Park. Today, Merbein continues to be an irrigation district, diversifying from the growing of dried grapes and citrus to a wide variety of wine and table grapes, asparagus, almonds, mushrooms and vegetables. As well