132 Sentences With "wellings" | Random Sentence Generator

"Most people believe that others have more regular sex than they do themselves," Wellings added.

According to Wellings, the EU has been "remarkably unified" over Brexit, particularly protecting its member state, the Republic of Ireland.

By working more closely together, the industry could save up to £1.5bn ($1.9bn) a year, says Richard Wellings of the Institute of Economic Affairs, a think-tank.

After David meets Marlon Wellings, a black kid who lives in a public housing project near Dave's own gentrifying neighborhood, the two strike up an unlikely friendship.

The alarm clock for some of these awakenings is the friendship Green strikes with Marlon Wellings, a pious, studious black classmate who lives near Green in the Robert Gould Shaw Homes, a.k.a.

"To my knowledge, there have been no efforts to excavate the property during the time my clients have owned the farm," Brent Wellings, auction manager for Schrader Real Estate and Auction Co., told CNN.

A no-deal Brexit scenario is not very popular beyond a sizable number of Conservative Party members of parliament, activists and voters, according to Ben Wellings, a senior lecturer in politics and international relations at Australia's Monash University.

"Several factors are likely to explain this decline, but one may be the sheer pace of modern life," Kaye Wellings, professor of sexual and reproductive health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and the study's lead author, said in a news release.

Helen Wellings is an Australian journalist and consumer advocate. Wellings is currently a Consumer Editor for Seven News. She has been a senior reporter for the Seven Network for 20 years.

Charlie Louise Wellings (born 18 May 1998) is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker for Bristol City of the FA Women's Super League. Wellings' has previously played for Birmingham City.

On 24 March 2015, Wellings signed her first senior contract at Birmingham City WFC. Wellings made her debut on 2 July 2014 during a WSL Cup match against Oxford United, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute replacing Karen Carney. Wellings did not make her league debut until the 2015 FA WSL where she started against Liverpool F.C. Women in a 2–1 loss. Wellings' first goal was in a 7–1 win against Aston Villa in the WSL Cup, scoring in the 91st minute.

After graduation, Wellings moved to London as a public health and social scientist. For some time, Wellings worked in journalism with journal New Society until continuing on to work with the Family Planning Association in health policy research. The next few years brought on the continuing HIV/AIDS epidemic in which Wellings monitored responses amongst the public as Senior Research Officer at the Health Education Authority (HEA). There was some conflict with methods used to handle and distribute research to the media, where Wellings and other researchers had one idea of presentation while politicians had another. “My experience there made me seek a safe haven in academia, where I could tell the story as it was, without having to suppress data or manipulate angles”, states Wellings.

Wellings is the co-leader of the National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles.

Peter Edward Wellings (born 5 March 1970) is a former English cricketer. Wellings was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. After leaving Middlesex CCC, he has spent over 25 years coaching youngsters.

The convective circulation drives up-wellings and down-wellings in Earth's mantle that are reflected in local surface levels. Hot mantle materials rising up in a plume can spread out radially beneath the tectonic plate causing regions of uplift. These ascending plumes play an important role in LIP formation.

Norah Wellings was born in 1893 in Shropshire. Her father Thomas was a master plasterer, her mother was named Sarah, and Norah had a brother called Leonard. Norah had a good education and excelled in botany and art. Norah Wellings started working at Chad Valley Co Ltd in 1919.

On 28 May 2019, Sargeant became the first summer signing for Bristol City. She joined the club alongside Charlie Wellings.

Electric Coconut (aka Elektrik Cokernut) were an English Moog band who formed in Surrey in the 1970s. The group consisted of Len Hunter and Bill Wellings of BWD Productions. Bill Wellings, an Australian former catalogue model, had pioneered the anonymous pop cover versions concept with the Top Six EPs in the mid-60s, a series that gave a big break to a young arranger named Johnny Harris. Wellings formed BWD in the late 1960s and did an exclusive deal with Music for Pleasure (MFP) – the first 'Hits' LP, Hits 67, came out some time later.

Wellings was born in Leeton, New South Wales. She was married to barrister Rod Weaver until 2006. She has one child.

In 1926, she established Victoria Toy Works in Wellington, Shropshire, England. The factory had six employees, including some family members. As well as her own brand dolls, Wellings continued to make Chad Valley dolls in similar style. Wellings' dolls are often made of cloth (felt, velvet and velveteen), and represent children and adults, as well as storybook characters.

Later that year in October, Wellings as well as fellow teammate Sophie Baggaley were called up to the England U21 team again.

Andy J. Wellings is a professor in the Computer Science department at the University of York in northern England. He works closely with Alan Burns on real-time systems, distributed, concurrent and real-time programming languages. Andy Wellings is a member of the team responsible for the creation of the Real-time specification for Java. He is also an Ada programming language expert.

The Investigators is an Australian consumer affairs television series, which aired on the ABC from 1985 to 1995. The program's host and chief reporter was Helen Wellings,Helen Wellings, Today Tonight. who replaced original host Sonia Humphrey in 1987. Other reporters who worked on the program include foreign correspondent Eric Campbell, politician Sarah Henderson, reporter Leigh McClusky, and radio presenter Jon Faine.

Evelyn Maitland "Lyn" Wellings (6 April 1909 – 10 September 1992) was an Egyptian-born English cricketer and journalist, who played for Oxford University and Surrey.

List A Matches played by Peter Wellings During his career, Wellings played a total of 20 List A matches. In these he scored 357 runs at an average of 23.80, with 2 half centuries and a high score of 60. In the field he took 7 catches, while with the ball he took 11 wickets at a bowling average of 22.18, with best figures of 2/9.

The 1963–64 series was played on exceedingly slow pitches, and all five Tests were drawn. In his report in Wisden, E.M. Wellings described the pitches as "so slow and true that a competent craftsman could bat successfully with a broom handle ... the matches were doomed to be drawn almost from the outset".E.M. Wellings, "M.C.C. Team in India, 1963–64", Wisden 1965, p. 800.

Bob Wellings (born 1 April 1934 in Jerusalem, then Mandatory Palestine) is an English television presenter, now retired. Originally Wellings worked for Anglia Television's local news About Anglia in Norwich from 1960, as a reporter and presenter. He joined the BBC Television's South East regional news in 1969 before working on Nationwide from 1971, remaining on the programme until 1979. Colleagues included Frank Bough and Sue Lawley.

On 28 May 2019, Wellings left childhood club Birmingham and signed a pre-contract agreement with fellow FA WSL team Bristol City, the same day as Birmingham teammate Meaghan Sargeant. Bristol are managed by former Birmingham assistant Tanya Oxtoby. On 7 September 2019,Wellings made her debut for Bristol City W.F.C. in a 0-0 home draw against Brighton & Hove Albion in the FA WSL.

Norah Wellings (1893 — 1975), British toymaker and designer. Known for her work at Chad Valley Co Ltd and later in her own factory, Victoria Toy Works.

In August 2018, Wellings represented England at the 2018 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. The team finished in third place, losing the semi-final to Japan before beating France on penalties in the third place playoff. It was the team's best ever result. On the 5th April, Wellings made her debut for the U21 team in a 2-1 win against France U23, where she scored both goals.

In 1985, Humphrey was the original presenter of the consumer affairs program The Investigators. She was replaced as host by Helen Wellings in a 1987 refresh of the show.

1987-A founder of the first National Survey or Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles. Wellings is a member of the WHO's Gender and Rights Advisory Panel and Human Reproduction Scientific Advisory Group.

Currently, Wellings is a Professor of Sexual and Reproductive Health Research at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and co-leader of the third British National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles. Wellings co-writes several academic research papers with purpose to describe time trends and current patterns in sexual practices with opposite-sex partners among men and women aged 16–24 years in Britain, noting that more and younger folk are participating in sexual practices in more diverse ways.

Wellings failed to score enough goals for York to warrant a regular place in the team, meaning he moved to fellow Fourth Division club Rochdale in July 1980. He made his debut in a 2–2 away draw with Stockport County on 16 August 1980, before scoring his first goal in a 2–2 draw away to Peterborough United on 13 September. He finished his first season with Rochdale as top scorer with 14 goals, and was ever-present in the team, appearing in all 49 of the team's fixtures. Wellings was ever-present with Rochdale for a second successive season, making 51 appearances, in which he scored 12 goals. Having scored eight goals in 29 appearances for Rochdale during the 1982–83 season, Wellings signed for Fourth Division rivals Tranmere Rovers in February 1983.

Sexual Function Problems And Help Seeking Behaviour In Britain: National Probability Sample Survey (co- written). Wellings, K., Mitchell, K., & Collumbien, M. (Eds.) (2012). Sexual Health: A Public Health Perspective. Maidenhead, Berkshire: Open University Press.

Wellings was reproached by several academic and civil liberties groups for his involvement. He is a Board member of Universities UK and chair of UUK's International and European Policy Committee, and a Board member of Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE) and Chair of HEFCE's Research Committee. Wellings is Vice-Chancellor of the University of Wollongong as of 1 January 2012, where he took over from Gerard Sutton. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2012 Birthday Honours for services to higher education.

During World War Two, Wellings made dolls representing characters from the Army, Royal Navy and Royal Air Force, including Harry the Hawk, which was sold to raise money for the Royal Air Force Comforts Fund. She also made a number of 'Jolly Boy' felt sailor figures, which were sold as souvenirs aboard cruise liners. In 1959, some months after the death of her brother, Leonard, Wellings closed the business, destroyed her designs, tools and unfinished dolls, and retired. She died in February 1975 at the age of 82.

Retrieved 2018-04-07. and had played both cricket and football.A History of Fives at Alleyns School, Alleyn's School. Retrieved 2018-04-03.Wellings EM (1950) The Public Schools in 1949 in Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, 1950, pp.702–772.

The current Vice-chancellor of the University of Wollongong (Paul Wellings), former Vice-chancellor of Cardiff University (David Grant), and Chris Higgins, former vice-chancellor of Durham, are also graduates. Several alumni hold top positions in the business world.

Wellings studied a Bachelor of Arts (majoring in Russian history) and a teaching diploma at Monash University. She worked as a secondary school teaching in Victoria for two years, teaching senior history and English.Who's Who Australian Women 2015, ConnectWeb, 2015.

In 1952, McMahon married Patricia Wellings. McMahon and Patricia were married for 60 years before Patricia's death in 2013. They had 8 children, 24 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. In 2013, McMahon's grandson Lee McMahon, wrote a biography of McMahon's life.

Lenore Smith (born 25 October 1958 in Balmain, Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian actress best known for her work in television. Internationally, she is best known for her role as Kate Wellings in the drama series The Flying Doctors.

Wellings was born in Walsall. Where She Joined a local team at the age of 6 Years old, www.cresswellwanderersfc.com She joined the Birmingham City youth academy aged 13 in 2011, playing at all age groups on the way to the senior team.

Jon Faine, ABC Radio. The Investigators was one of the ABC's highest-rating programs, and presenter Helen Wellings claimed the program received an average of 500 complaints per week from consumers about products or services.'We’re all shell shocked!', TV Week, 14–20 October 1995.

When he returned to the area in 1930, he drank tea with the local headman who claimed he had his "fingers on the trigger" when Lees had ridden past 10 years before.F.E. Wellings, note to Trek of the Oil Finders by E.W. Owen, pp. 1285, 1288.

Coelacanth locomotion is unique. To move around they most commonly take advantage of up- or down-wellings of current and drift. Their paired fins stabilize movement through the water. While on the ocean floor, they do not use the paired fins for any kind of movement.

Sacred and Secular: Religion and Politics Worldwide. Cambridge University Press. p. 84. . Scholars have suggested multiple possible reasons for the decline, but have not agreed on their relative importance. Martin Wellings lays out the "classical model" of secularisation, while noting that it has been challenged by some scholars.

Born in Liverpool, Lancashire, Wellings started his career with Everton as an apprentice in their youth system, before signing a professional contract in June 1976. After spending two seasons playing in the reserve team as cover for Bob Latchford and Duncan McKenzie, he joined Fourth Division team York City in June 1978. Making his debut in a 3–0 away defeat at Barnsley on 2 September 1978, Wellings scored his first goal for York with the winner in a 2–1 victory away to Doncaster Rovers on 18 November. He finished his first season at the club with four goals from 20 appearances, before scoring seven goals in 35 matches in the 1979–80 season.

Eloise Wellings at the 2012 Summer Olympics Eloise Wellings (née Poppett) (born 9 November 1982 in White Plains, New York, United States) is an Australian long-distance runner. She represented her country at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, the 2010 edition in New Delhi and the 2014 edition in Glasgow, and the 2012 Summer Olympics. In 2016, she made the finals of both the 5,000m and 10,000m races at 2016 Summer Olympics. She was the gold medalist over 5000 metres at the 2003 Summer Universiade. She has also competed internationally in cross country running – her best finish to date was 22nd in the long race at the 2006 IAAF World Cross Country Championships.

2 features Blue Mink's Barry Morgan on drums, as does Vol 4. Among the music directors regularly used by BWD Productions were Alan Moorhouse, Johnny Harris, Johnny Howard and Len Hunter. BWD was based in Guildford. Bill Wellings is deceased and the BWD catalogue is now in the hands of his wife.

Barry Wellings (born 10 June 1958) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker. He played for several teams in England, appearing in the Football League for York City, Rochdale, Tranmere Rovers and Swansea City. He also played in the Portuguese Primeira Divisão and Segunda Divisão for Académica de Coimbra.

Paul William Wellings CBE DL FRSN FRSA (born 1 November 1953) is an English ecologist and academic administrator. He is the current Vice-Chancellor of University of Wollongong taking over on 1 January 2012 having previously been Vice-Chancellor of Lancaster University, Chair of the now defunct 1994 Group of smaller research-intensive universities and is a member of the Board of the Higher Education Funding Council for England. Born in Nottingham, Wellings was educated at Lancaster Royal Grammar School, King's College London (BSc Hons), Durham University (MSc) and the University of East Anglia (PhD, 1980). In 1981 he moved to Australia as a research ecologist at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), becoming Chief of the Entomology Division in 1995.

He had his most successful cricket season in 1931, taking 52 wickets with his off-spin at an average of 27.57. At the start of the season he took his best first-class figures of 6 for 75 against Leicestershire, and in the final match he took seven wickets when Oxford beat Cambridge in the University Match at Lord's. After a brief period as a schoolmaster, Wellings became a trenchant cricket correspondent, usually writing as E. M. Wellings, writing for the Daily Mirror and the London Evening News, the latter between 1938 and 1973 with the exception of war service in the Honourable Artillery Company. He wrote the annual review of Public Schools cricket in Wisden from 1945 to 1972.

', TV Week, 14–20 October 1995. After the cancellation of The Investigators, Wellings moved to the Seven Network where she was appointed host of Today Tonight, going on the work as the senior consumer affairs reporter for the program. After the cancellation of Today Tonight, she was appointed as a Consumer Editor for Seven News.

It also featured ongoing storylines, such as Dr. Standish's romance with Sister Kate Wellings (Lenore Smith). Other major characters included pilot Sam Patterson (Peter O'Brien), mechanic Emma Plimpton (Rebecca Gibney), local policeman Sgt. Jack Carruthers (Terry Gill) and Vic and Nancy Buckley (Maurie Fields and Val Jellay), who ran The Majestic, a local pub/hotel.

The girl's choir founded in 1997 by Jonathan Lilley are directed by David Houlder. The girls attend most Saturday mornings during term time and sing a short choral service of morning worship at 11.45 am. Former choristers have achieved success in University Choral Scholarships, including Esther Chadwick and Sophie Wellings at Clare College, Cambridge.

Leanne Wellings (Christine Tremarco) prepares to visit her grandfather, who resides in a convalescent home. She takes her two young children Rosie (Tyler Anthony) and Ethan (Lee Massey), and calls up the stairs to her eldest daughter, Tanya (Lucinda Dryzek), to join them. Tanya makes an excuse to avoid going. Leanne eventually leaves with Ethan and Rosie.

Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. . Frank Sanderson was to change radically the future of Bovis. He was appointed Managing Director of Bovis Holdings in January 1970, and Chairman and Chief Executive in August 1972. After a number of housing acquisitions, Sanderson attempted to obtain control of P&O; by means of a reverse takeover.

Mark Wellings Priest (born 12 August 1961) is a former New Zealand international cricketer who played in three Test matches and 18 One Day Internationals (ODIs) between 1990 and 1998. He was the leading wicket-taker for Canterbury, with 290 dismissals, until Todd Astle went past his total in February 2019. Priest was born at Greymouth, West Coast.

Oral sex and mutual masturbation are more common than anal stimulation among men in sexual relationships with other men. According to Weiten et al., anal intercourse is generally more popular among gay male couples than among heterosexual couples, but "it ranks behind oral sex and mutual masturbation" among both sexual orientations in prevalence. Wellings et al.

The following season, he debuted for his home county Staffordshire in the Minor Counties Championship against Lincolnshire. During the 1998 season, he represented the county in 9 Championship matches, the last of which came against Dorset.Minor Counties Championship Matches played by Peter Wellings It was in 1998 that he made his debut for the county in the MCCA Knockout Trophy against Oxfordshire. From 1998 to 1999, he represented the county in 4 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Oxfordshire.Minor Counties Trophy Matches played by Peter Wellings It was in the 1998 NatWest Trophy that he made his debut for Staffordshire in List A cricket against Leicestershire. From 1998 to 2000, he represented the county in 4 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Devon in the 2000 NatWest Trophy.

The old Roman Akeman Street was the main route to Cirencester, Cheltenham and Bath and the Crooked Billet an important coaching inn / staging post. The original trustees of the Mission Hall were William Kirby, Sydney Hopcroft, James & John Taylor and William Wellings; and adjoining land then owned by Amy Wellings on one side and William Daniels on the other. Henry Grattan Guinness established the East London Training Institute for Home and Foreign Missions in Stepney Green in 1873, across the road from the Mission Hall of his friend, Thomas Barnardo and moved to larger premises in Harley House in Bow later in that year. The Institute was interdenominational and international, opening its own missions in Congo (1878), Peru (1897), India (1899), Borneo (1948), Nepal (1954), and Irian Jaya (1957).

Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. In the early 2000s, Berkeley refined its strategy to concentrate primarily on relatively large scale urban redevelopments in the London area. In 2003 it announced the deferred sale of Crosby Homes. The reduction in scale was intended to generate surplus cash and 2004 saw a scheme of arrangement to return £1.45m to shareholders.

The manufacturing process involved moulding buckram over a layer of plastic wood, overlaid with steamed felt. The faces were then handpainted on, with a waterproof coating to make them washable. Wellings exhibited at the British Industries Fairs in 1927 and 1929. She was listed as a 'Manufacturer of Soft Fabric Toys of Distinction' and the range included dolls, plush novelties, and mascots.

Johnson, A.M.; Wadsworth, J.; Wellings, K.; and Field, J. with Bradshaw, S. (1994) – Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Oxford: Blackwell Scientific Publications). Cited by Waites, Matthew (2005, p.214). Waites also observed that "qualitative research reveals a picture of many young people negotiating sexual behaviour in a context of secrecy, constrained by power relationships while lacking confidence, resources and support".Waites, Matthew.

A good eye, confidence and exceptional power of strike are natural > assets which add up to a large sum.E.M. Wellings, "The Public Schools, > 1946", Wisden, 1947, p. 560. He was unable to repeat his schoolboy success at first-class level. In one match for Kent County Cricket Club in 1946, and 18 matches for Oxford University between 1949 and 1951, he played chiefly as a wicket-keeper.

The Nine Network series, which had previously not been hosted, featured Bugs Bunny and other Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons, plus occasional other material, such as an interview between Sophie and Kylie Minogue. She was cast by executive producer David Lyle out of 150 candidates. In 1991, Lee started playing the ongoing role of Penny Wellings in the drama series The Flying Doctors.

The business was founded by Michael Joseph Gleeson, the official date given by the company being 1903.Prospectus 1960 Having left his native Galway, Michael Gleeson worked for a small building firm in Sheffield, married the owner’s daughter and effectively took control of the business in 1903. The name of the business was changed to M J Gleeson in 1915.Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador.

Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. , Pountain had ambitions to become a national housebuilder, and by the end of the 1970s, McLean was building 4,000 houses a year and a substantial contributor to group profits. However, there were problems elsewhere in the group. In 1976, Tarmac had bought the old established contracting firm of Holland, Hannen & Cubitts; this was followed by contract provisions of £16m in its Nigerian subsidiary.

Growth was only modest thereafter and Ashton was acquired by Orme in 1972.Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. , The Company constructed many homes in the North of England during the 1960s and 1970s. Ashtons were one of several pioneers of the British three bed semi, a style of house used frequently from the 1940s until the 1970s, they also built many four and five bedroomed detached houses.

E. M. Wellings, "The Public Schools in 1960", Wisden 1961, p. 747. He went up to Hertford College, Oxford, and played two matches for Oxford University in 1962 and 10 in 1963, when he was awarded his blue. His highest score in first-class cricket was 56 against Surrey in 1963. His best bowling return with his leg-spin was 4 for 56 against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), also in 1963.

After the 1960s, ECC began to regard private estate development as a suitable investment for surplus cash generated by the clay operation. The division was substantially expanded in 1984 by the acquisition of the Swindon-based firm of Edwin H BradleyFred Wellings, Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. , a family firm founded in 1902. Bradley brought with it the well- known Bradstone building blocks and Bradley Estates with its extensive land holdings.

Birmingham and Wellings take Zatopek 10,000m titles; rain restricts World Champion Samuels in Melbourne. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-09-29. At the Melbourne Track Classic in March 2010, he scored a major upset by beating Asbel Kiprop and Nick Willis, taking the runner-up spot behind Jeff Riseley.Johnson, Len (2010-03-04). Rudisha opens with blistering 1:43.15 in Melbourne, promises 'more to come' – IAAF World Challenge. IAAF. Retrieved on 2010-09-29.

Wilfrid Ewart Oulton was born in Monks Coppenhall, Cheshire, on 27 July 1911, the first of eight children of Llewellin Oulton, a schoolteacher. His mother, Martha Wellings, died when he was young, and his father remarried. He was educated at Abertillery County School, where his father was the chemistry teacher. He was awarded a scholarship to University College, Cardiff, where he studied engineering, but in 1929 he entered the Royal Air Force College Cranwell.

The series was covered on radio by Arthur Gilligan, Vic Richardson, Alan McGilvray, Alan Kippax, Bill O'Reilly, Clif Cary and E.W. Swanton.p. 378, David Frith, Pageant of Cricket, The Macmillan Company of Australia, 1987pp. 85, 92, Cary The English press corps formed the Empire Cricket-Writers Club XI, which played cricket with some famous old names; Arthur Mailey, George Duckworth, Richard Whitington, Bill Bowes, Jack Fingleton, Vivian Jenkins, E.W. Swanton, E.M. Wellings and J.M. Kilburn.

Peter Noel Barrington Sabine (born 21 September 1941) is a former cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1962 and 1963. Born in Cookham Dean, Berkshire, Peter Sabine attended Marlborough College, where he captained the First XI and played at Lord's for Southern Schools and Combined Schools in 1960.Wisden 1961, pp. 329–33. Writing in Wisden, E. M. Wellings described him as a commendable stroke-maker who played "positive, aggressive cricket".

Born in Dublin in 1836, he was eldest of the four children of Isaac and Isabella Lefroy. William Lefroy was educated at its Trinity CollegeLefroy , William(1836–1909)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Wellings,M. (Oxford, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004) and ordained in 1864.Who was Who 1987–1990: London, A & C Black, 1991 Following a curacy at Christ Church, Cork he was Vicar of St Andrew’s, Liverpool, Rural Dean of Liverpool (South) and later Archdeacon of Warrington.

"I Hate Boys" is a song recorded by American recording artist Christina Aguilera for her sixth studio album, Bionic (2010). The song was written by Aguilera, Ester Dean, William Tyler, Bill Wellings, J. J. Hunter and Jamal Jones, who also handled the production of the track. "I Hate Boys" is a glam rock, pop and electropop song, containing elements of urban pop and synth-pop. Lyrically, it is a hate-driven song about ridiculing all boys.

His next film, director Richard Wellings-Thomas' comedy Sisterhood, saw McTavish in the role of Martin. 2009 saw several film roles for McTavisg, including prison drama Green Street 2, independent horror film Penance, Jason Connery's thriller Pandemic, and the dramatic comedy Middle Men, opposite Luke Wilson. In 2010, McTavish had a supporting role in Disney's Secretariat, based upon the true story of Penny Chenery and the racehorse who would win the first American Triple Crown in twenty-five years.

Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. Largely as a result of its middle east presence, Taylor Woodrow’s international construction business went from strength to strength and by the mid 1970s overseas profits accounted for two thirds of group profits. The centrepiece was the joint venture with Costain to build the dry docks at Port Rashid Dubai, described as "the largest single overseas contract ever undertaken by the British construction industry".Jenkins, Alan Built on Teamwork (1980) p.

Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. . While attending the auction of the site of the former Triumph factory to buy the site for house construction, Bloor bought the collapsed Triumph brand in 1983. After sub-licensing the brand for a period, he invested over £80 million into rebuilding the marque, opening the new Hinckley factory in 1991. After a factory fire in 2002 stopped production the factory was rebuilt, and now produces 46,000 motorcycles per annum.

The New South Wales edition was originally hosted by a myriad of hosts from 1995 until 2001. Neil Mercer initially hosted the Sydney edition, later succeeded by Helen Wellings (1996). Jill Singer originally hosted the Victorian edition, she remained as host until January 1997 when she was replaced by Naomi Robson and Peter Luck (1997–1998) following health issues. Stan Grant, ex host of Today Tonight- predecessor Real Life, returned in 1999 following the departure of Luck.

A long-serving Kier engineer, John Mott, was appointed chief executive in order to revive the group's fortunes. Following an abortive bid for Abbey in 1985, French Kier itself was the subject of a hotly contested bid by Beazer, which eventually succeeded in January 1986.Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. Five years later (1991) Hanson plc bought Beazer plc and made an early decision to dispose of the contracting arm, now known simply as Kier.

Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. , In 2003, Sir Robert McAlpine Ltd sued Alfred McAlpine plc over the use of the family name and won. The dispute centred on Alfred McAlpine's intention to trade under the name "McAlpine". There was previously a long-standing agreement within the McAlpine family not to make such a change but, following the death of Alfred McAlpine and his son, the board of Alfred McAlpine sought to make the change in any event.

Lyn Wellings was born in Alexandria, Egypt, where his father was a tea merchant. He was sent to England for his education at the age of six, beginning at a prep school in Bournemouth and going on to Cheltenham College and Christ Church, Oxford, where he studied Classics.David Frith, "The Right of a Writer to Criticise", in Frith on Cricket: Half a Century of Writing, Allen & Unwin, Crows Nest, NSW, 2010, pp. 244–45. At Oxford he won blues for cricket and golf.

As in previous years, 24 plays were chosen by Off Cut's reading panel. A further eight were put to a panel of theatre bloggers, who chose four to go through to the festival. The bloggers were Scott Matthewman, Ian Foster of Ought to be Clowns, video blogger Alison Child, Luke Murphy of Twespians and Havana Wellings-Longmore of Talawa Theatre Company. To further advocate the spirit of collaboration, from this year no writer was allowed to direct their own work.

As such, he would often be incapable of a shot when quick runs were required, while when playing for a draw he would often play extravagant shots and get himself out. Wellings once told of a wartime match, in which he, Todd and Percy Chapman were fielding in the slips. When Todd chased a ball to the boundary, Chapman would follow him halfway, later admitting "I know he can easily throw the distance, but he won't if nobody backs him up".

By 1993, the ratings were in decline, and few original characters remained in the much-changed cast. To revamp the show, the setting was changed to Broken Hill, the name changed to R.F.D.S., and of the cast only original cast members Fields and Jellay were retained in the show as well as Sophie Lee as Penny Wellings. The storyline had their characters, formerly publicans at the Cooper's Crossing pub, moving to Broken Hill. The show lasted just one season in this new incarnation.

He was educated at prep school at Hindhead in Hampshire before going on to Harrow School where he captained the cricket team in 1954 and 1955 and was Head Boy in his final year. He captained England at schoolboy level in both cricket and rugby union and was considered a talented sportsman and described as the "leading all-rounder" in school cricket in 1955.Wellings EM (1956) The Public Schools in 1955, Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, 1956, p.745. (Available online.

Also in 2011, Knight won an elimination match to become WAWW Hardcore Champion. On 4 June, Knight lost her Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship to Jenny Sjödin, and on 26 June, Knight lost her SCW Ladies Championship to her mother during a four-way match also involving Amy Cooper and Laura Wellings. On 2 August, Knight and her mother lost their PWF Ladies Tag Team Championship to Amazon and Destiny in a two- out-of-three falls match. On 12 November, Knight vacated the HEW Women's Championship.

Frank Worrell became the first black captain of the West Indies cricket team prior to their 1960–61 tour of Australia. The first Test of the five-match series ended in a tie, the first in the history of Test cricket. Don Bradman remarked to Australia captain Richie Benaud, "That is the greatest thing that's ever happened to the game". Evelyn Wellings described the Test as "the Greatest Test Match, the Greatest Cricket Match and surely the Greatest Game ever played with a ball".

The gravesite is in Section 2, Lot 932, Grid R-31.5, about midway between Memorial Gate and the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater. Honorary pallbearers were Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Admiral Thomas C. Hart, Admiral Charles P. Snyder, Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Admiral Arthur W. Radford, Vice Admiral Edward L. Cochrane, and Rear Admiral Henry Williams, all retired from service. Active military servicemen who were honorary pallbearers were Admiral Jerauld Wright, Admiral Robert L. Dennison, Rear Admiral Joseph H. Wellings, and close friend, William D. Hassett.

Before taking up boxing, Chinembriri played football professionally as a goalkeeper in Zimbabwe for four years. An imposing figure at 6 feet and 6 inches tall, and nicknamed the "man mountain", Kilimanjaro made his professional boxing debut in October 1981 with a fourth-round stoppage of Black Tiger, after being taken on by trainer and manager Dave Wellings."Why Kilimanjaro missed US$1m", The Standard, 1 October 2011. Retrieved 15 September 2019 He had had no amateur fights as prospective opponents refused to fight him.

All her friends seem to have reasons why they want to forget that night. Kate needs to know why she survived and her fellow school pupil Brian Wellings was killed. Brian's father, Jack, follows Kate to try and discover the truth. The series also stars Olivia Colman, who plays Amanda, one of Kate's childhood friends who has married her teacher, Joe Duttine, playing Joe, who had a crush on Kate when they were younger and Mark Bazeley as Pete, Kate's childhood sweetheart, who has become a successful businessman, with a fiancée, Emma (Jemima Rooper).

He scored once in 27 league matches as Académica were relegated in the 1987–88 season, before failing to score in 15 appearances in the Segunda Divisão in his final season with the club. Wellings returned to playing in England with Southport of the Northern Premier League Premier Division, where he made 12 league appearances in the 1990–91 season. A spell in the Football Conference with Runcorn followed, making 15 league appearances and scoring one goal in the 1991–92 season, before playing in one league match in the 1992–93 season.

"I Hate Boys" was written by Aguilera, Jamal Jones, Ester Dean, William Tyler, Bill Wellings and J. J. Hunter, while production was handled by William Tyler & Polow da Don. Don has worked with Aguilera on the previous singles "Not Myself Tonight" and "Woohoo". "I Hate Boys" contains a sample from the 1973 track "Jungle Juice", by UK electronic act Elektrik Cokernut from their album Go Moog!. It is an uptempo glam rock, pop and electropop song with elements of synth-pop and urban pop, featuring gang chants in the background.

An Australian television debate program featured an entire session where English journalists Wellings and Crawford White discussed the throwing issue with former Australian Test cricketers Keith Miller and Sid Barnes. In the Third Test at the Sydney Cricket Ground Meckiff took one wicket—Bailey—in the first innings, before breaking down with an injury in the second. This ruled him out of the Fourth Test,Perry, p. 243. and he missed a month of cricket before returning for the final Test in Melbourne in mid February, where he removed specialist batsmen May and Ted Dexter.

During this period, Wadsworth's personal life became more strained, however, and her marriage broke up in the late 1980s. After several years of laying the foundations for sex research, Wadsworth, together with Julia Field, Anne Johnson and Kaye Wellings, embarked on a national study during which they interviewed 18,876 men and women about their sex lives. The study was filmed by Horizon for television and the women briefly found themselves in the eye of the media. In 1994, Wadsworth and her fellow researcher published Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyle detailing the results of the survey.

He was born at Haston Grove, Hadnall, Shropshire, son of Charles Alfred Bromley, a dyer, and his wife Martha Helen nee Wellings,Article by Philip S. Bagwell. and baptised at Hadnall on 6 August 1876. He was educated at elementary schools until the age of twelve (1888), when he began working successively as a country post boy, a chemist's errand boy, and assistant on W.H. Smith & Sons' bookstall at Shrewsbury railway station. At age fourteen (1890) he began working for the Great Western Railway (GWR) as an engine cleaner at Shrewsbury.

Deeper wells were drilled to locate older deposits: this resulted in oil being discovered in the Middle Cretaceous at Ain Zalah, Kirkuk and Bai Hasan.F. E. Wellings, unpublished manuscript cited in In 1957, after various postings in the Middle East, Morton was appointed IPC's Senior Geologist, Persian Gulf. In 1959, he attended the 5th World Petroleum Congress and delivered a paper entitled The Geology of Oman'’ which became a standard reference for those studying the geology of Arabia.Morton, D.M., "The Geology of Oman", 5th World Petroleum Congress, New York.

Broseley's roots trace back to when Horrocks began his career as an Estate Agent in the early 1950s when, in partnership with Alf Smith (of Culcheth) Ltd and two others, he started building small developments of houses and refurbishing commercial properties in the Greater Manchester area. In 1960 the various development companies were merged into the Broseley Investment Company, with Royal Exchange holding 26%. In 1961 Metropolitan Railway Surplus Lands also acquired a 20% holding; after further changes in shareholdings, Guardian Royal Exchange (as it had then become) finally achieved majority control in 1970.Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador.

The hour-long news magazine program started on 13 October 1975 with Roger Climpson presenting, with a number of high-profile presenters since, including Clive Robertson, Steve Liebmann, Vincent Smith, Paul Lyneham, Kerry O'Brien, Don Willesee, Helen Wellings, Richard Zachariah, Ann Sanders and Sonia Kruger, among others. Ross Symonds, Darren McDonald, Melissa Doyle and Cameron Williams all featured as news presenters throughout the shows life. Its most famous presenter was comedian Graham Kennedy. It last aired on 28 May 1999, presented by Melissa Doyle, who was filling in for Anne Fulwood (who had already moved to Seven News Melbourne) and Andrew Daddo.

He was seen as one of the most promising schoolboy batsmen in the country. Writing in Wisden on that year's schools cricket, E. M. Wellings said: > Campbell had methods all of his own, rough and ready by precise standards > but very effective for all that. ... He has so far avoided text-book dogmas, > and he has it in him to become a fine slogger. His eye seemingly allows him > to hook without moving the right foot across the wicket, to cut the ball > very near the off stump, to drive cross-batted and to hit across the line of > the ball.

Todd was regarded by many as being "a nightmare to handle", with his teammates often regarding him with "a mixture of affection and exasperation".Carlaw, p. 52. The writer Evelyn Wellings once described Todd as being "the most perverse, most infuriating cricketer of his generation", while R. C. Robertson-Glasgow admitted his temperament was "a little susceptible". Described as "cast by nature for the leading part", Todd was unlucky to play in the same team as the Kent greats Les Ames, Frank Woolley and Tich Freeman, and as such often felt that "his own act didn't matter very much".

Kaye Wellings is an active Sexual and Reproductive Health educator and has worked within this field of study for over 20 years. She has a strong interest in evaluation research, particularly in relation to preventive intervention and has assessed major national and international sexual health programmes, including AIDS preventive strategies in European countries and the English government's Teenage Pregnancy Strategy. Much of her working life has been spent researching sensitive topics, including not only sexual behaviour but also risk practices relating to drug use and in prison populations and the taboo of birth contraceptives in her early years.

In January, 2008, she won her first title -the EWE women's championship- in Bilbao, Spain against the Italian wrestler Lisa Schianto. She retained her EWE title in San Fernando, Cádiz, Spain (April 14, 2008) against Croatian wrestler Wesna Busic and retained too in Sevilla, Spain (June 28, 2008) in front of the Swedish Jenny Sjödin. From 15 March to 19 March 2008, Gabert took part in the American Wrestling Rampage tour in Ireland, competing against Jenny Sjödin and Laura Wellings. She returned to the promotion for a tour in France, from April to November, facing Lisa Fury in both winning and losing efforts.

WAAM's current schedule features nationally syndicated conservative talk show hosts Glenn Beck, Brian Kilmeade, Joe Pags and Alex Jones as well as Coast-to-Coast AM overnights. In addition, the weekday lineup features local host Thayrone's On the Edge with Thayrone afternoon drive. Local hosts include Trigger Talk with Dick Cupka, The Abolitionist Roundtable, The American Dream, The Drift with Gary Wellings, and Operation Freedom with Dr. Dave Janda. The Saturday night music lineup features two hour program segments by show hosts covering blues, rhythm and blues, rock, doo wop, country, oldies, rockabilly and the British invasion.

Resting, now in The New Art Gallery Walsall Permanent Collection William Arthur Breakspeare (19 January 1856 – 8 May 1914) was an artist from Birmingham, England, the son of John Breakspeare, a flower painter working in the Birmingham japanning trade. Breakspeare lived in Edgbaston, Birmingham until the age of 22. He was apprenticed to the japanners, Halbeard and Wellings, as a decorator. In 1877, he moved to Paradise Street in central Birmingham.Catalogue for 1877 Exhibition at the RBSA Gallery He was closely associated with the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists (RBSA) gallery, exhibiting 34 works from 1874 to 1899.

His debut came in a home match against Northampton Town on 19 February 1983, in which he scored the winning goal of a 2–1 win. He scored three goals in 16 appearances for Tranmere before the end of the season. Wellings dropped into non-League football with Northwich Victoria of the Alliance Premier League, scoring one goal in 17 appearances in the 1983–84 season, before returning to Tranmere on non-contract terms in December 1983. He made his second debut for the club in a 1–1 away draw with York on 27 December 1983, making nine appearances before the end of the season. He was playing for Northern Premier League side Oswestry Town in the 1984–85 season before joining Swansea City of the Third Division on non-contract terms in September 1984. His debut came in a 3–0 defeat away to Brentford on 22 September 1984, before scoring his first goal in a 2–1 away victory over Bournemouth on 2 October. He scored three goals in five games for Swansea before signing for Portuguese Primeira Divisão team Académica de Coimbra in late 1984, where he scored two goals in nine league appearances in the 1984–85 season. In his first full season with Académica, Wellings scored six goals from 26 league matches, before scoring three in 27 league appearances in the 1986–87 season.

British Listed Buildings HSBC Bank, Rhayader AberystwythPost Office In small country towns such as Rhayader in Radnorshire the local architect, Richard Wellings Thomas built both the Kington and Radnor Bank of 1904 and the town's Post Office of 1903 using Ruabon Terracotta. The Bank has heavy classical mouldings while the Post Office for the upper storeys uses the local stone with terracotta dressings."Scourfield and Haslam" (2013), 408–9 Terracotta was a popular material for building Post Offices, as at Denbigh and particularly the Post Office in Great Darkgate in Aberystwyth. The later was the work of T E Morgan, completed in 1901, and has an attractive mosaic fascia.

Nearby Ali`iolani Hale, at that time the Hawaiian Kingdom's capitol building, was a second Oahu location atop the building's clock tower manned by an American observer. Two auxiliary stations were established, one in Waimea, Kauai, manned by Richard Johnson with assistance from Lieutenant R.H. Wellings of HMS Scout, and another in Kailua, Hawaii, manned by George Forbes and Henry Glanville Barnacle."Science & Technology - The Key to Hawaii's Economic Future" State of Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development & Tourism October 1998. As well as observing the transit on 8 December 1874, the observers undertook a large amount of work to establish the positions, particularly the longitudes, of the three observing sites.

In 1997 he was seconded to the Australian Commonwealth Government Department of Industry, Science and Resources as Head of the Science and Innovation Division and returned to CSIRO in 1999 as Deputy Chief Executive. He has also been of Director of the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO), the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and the Cumbrian Rural Regenaration Company. Wellings became Vice-Chancellor of Lancaster University in 2002. During his appointment, he controversially co-operated with a police prosecution of the "George Fox Six", a group of students and alumni involved in a protest about a conference at the university.

Wellings, Fred British Housebuilders: History & Analysis (2006) Blackwell Publishing The company built over 1,000 houses at Grange Park in Hayes and set up its headquarters in Adrienne Avenue in Southall.'Norwood, including Southall: Economic and social history', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 4: Harmondsworth, Hayes, Norwood with Southall, Hillingdon with Uxbridge, Ickenham, Northolt, Perivale, Ruislip, Edgware, Harrow with Pinner (1971), pp. 45-48 Date accessed: 9 October 2010 In 1935, the various housebuilding companies were amalgamated and floated on the London Stock Exchange as Taylor Woodrow Estates.Company prospectus In 1937, Taylor Woodrow Construction was formed and, after a modest start, the company was soon engaged in defence work.

Automobile Palace, Llandrindod 03 Automobile Palace, Llandrindod 02 Humphrey's Garage, Severn Street Newtown Pritchard's garage, Llandrindod Wells Equally notable is use of white Doulton faience glazed terracotta for the Motor Palace at Llandrindod Wells by Richard Wellings Thomas in 1906–1910. Now the National Cycle Museum, it has a curving facade of nine bays of white-faience ware and blocked pilasters dividing the display bays, surmounted with lion finials. It is an early example of steel framed construction. The building reflects that Llandridod was the social capital of Wales at the time and Tom Norton, for whom it was built was both an early bus proprietor and also aviator, hence the fascia letting CYCLES – MOTORS- AIRCRAFT.

Once more he batted just once in the match, scoring 27 runs before having his innings ended by Evelyn Wellings. He also took his maiden first-class wicket in this match, that of future South African Test cricketer Alan Melville. Having played against the university in 1931, he proceeded to make 2 appearances for the university in that same season, against the Army and Surrey. He played 11 further first-class matches for the university, all in 1932, with the last of them coming in the University Match against Cambridge University. A prolific batsman for the university, he scored 810 runs at an average of 45.00, with a highest score of 140.

Each option will control a piece of equipment in a certain way – for example: play on a video recorder. Environmental control is a general term for environmental control systems and controllers and is sometimes abbreviated as EC. Environmental control devices may be assessed for and provided by the National Health Service. The team involved in the assessment for such technologies may consist of an occupational therapist.BMJ 1997;315:409-412 (16 August) Clinical review Fortnightly review: Environmental control systems for people with a disability: an update D J Wellings, consultant in rehabilitation,a J Unsworth, director a a Regional Rehabilitation Centre, Birmingham B29 6JAThe effectiveness of a hands-free environmental control system for the profoundly disabled .

Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. Further expansion took Redrow into the south-west, south Wales and Yorkshire but Redrow had pulled out of the vulnerable south-east market just ahead of the 1989 property collapse. Redrow returned to the south-east in 1993 as the housing recession neared its end, buying Costain Homes from the troubled Costain Group; this took Redrow's housing sales up to 2,000 a year. The construction business was sold and with Redrow now purely a development business the company was floated on the London Stock Exchange in 1994.Company Prospectus Redrow grew steadily through the rest of the decade reaching sales of 3,000 a year.

This anomaly was addressed in 2015 using the English votes for English laws procedures to ensure that legislation affecting only England requires a majority vote of MPs representing English constituencies. Many contemporary English nationalist movements are associated with support for right-of-centre economic and social policies, but nationalists elsewhere in the UK tend towards a social democratic political stance, as evidenced by the policies of the Scottish National Party and Plaid Cymru. English nationalism is also often linked with Euroscepticism.Ben Wellings Political Resistance to European Integration and the foundations of contemporary English nationalism, 61st Annual Political Studies Association Conference, April 2011The English Democrats call for the immediate withdrawal from the European Union... website of the English Democrats at www.voteenglish.

Oswald Brierly (1842-8) Diaries at Twofold Bay and Sydney, State Library of New South Wales, MLA503-541 It was recorded in numerous publications over the periodH. S. Hawkins and R. H. Cook (1908) Whaling at Eden with some "killer" yarns, Lone Hand, 1 July, 3: 265-73E. J. Brady, (1909) The law of the tongue: Whaling, by compact, at Twofold Bay, Australia Today, 1 December: 37-9 and witnesses included Australian members of Parliament. The behaviour was recorded on movie film in 1910 by C.B. Jenkins and C.E. Wellings and publicly projected in Sydney, although the film is now missing and believed to have been destroyed/damaged in the 1930s when bank vaults in Sydney, where they were kept, were flooded.

The story of the Davidson family and the killer whales was dramatised by Tom Mead in the book Killers of Eden.Tom Mead (1961) Killers of Eden, Angus and Robertson In 2004, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation produced a documentary, Killers in Eden,YouTube, Killers in Eden based on a book of the same name.Danielle Clode (2002) Killers in Eden, Allen and Unwin The documentary featured numerous period photographs taken by C.E. Wellings and W.T. Hall of the phenomenon and also featured interviews with elderly eyewitnesses. While co-operative hunting between humans and wild cetaceans exists in other parts of the world, the relationship between whalers and killer whales in Eden appears to be unique, despite the widespread co- occurrence of whalers and killer whales elsewhere.

Writing decades after the event, Pollard said "Meckiff, in fact, went to the crease with a beautifully relaxed approach, paused momentarily with his arm absolutely straight, and then let the ball go with a blurred swing of the arm that was impossible to follow from 60 yards away, even with the aid of good binoculars." Journalists who wrote books about the 1958–59 season made thinly veiled references to the controversy in the names of their work. Fingleton's account on the series was entitled Four Chukkas to Australia, while E. N. Wellings labelled his tome The Ashes Thrown Away, and accused Meckiff, along with Burke, Rorke and Keith Slater of throwing for Australia in the Tests.Haigh and Frith, p. 118.

Referee: Deaves. 1953 (B Grade) OURIMBAH 7 (R. Frewin try; K. Williams 2 goals) defeated WOY WOY nil at Grahame Park on Sunday, August 30, 1953. 1954 (B Grade Final) GOSFORD 31 (William Kirwin 3, Bev Smith 2, B. Hickey, K. Graham tries; C. Hore 5 goals) defeated WOY WOY nil at Grahame Park on Sunday, August 29, 1954. 1955 (B Grade Final) WOY WOY 21 (C. “Chic” Holden, Ron Derley, R. “Doc” McDermott, Jim King, Ray Cochrane tries; “Buller” Cross 3 goals) defeated THE ENTRANCE 7 (Brian Eggleton try; Brian Gee 2 goals) at Grahame Park. 1956 TORONTO 16 (B. McGrath 2, B. Wellings, K. Ewart tries; Alan Leahey, Sid Taylor goals) defeated ERINA nil at Grahame Park on Sunday, September 16, 1956.

Responding to the criticism of the thesis from several medical researchers and public health advocates who called for a review by the university's academic board, the university reiterated that research is conducted under strict standards, and that they do not "restrict the subjects into which research may be undertaken just because they involve public controversy or because individuals or groups oppose the topic or the findings". Although very critical of the thesis, this view is partially shared by journalist Michael Brull, who argued that having "unorthodox or distasteful" opinions should not be grounds for the denial of a PhD. He goes on to support the freedom of such intellectual inquiry. In January 2016, the Vice Chancellor of the university, Paul Wellings, announced a review into the doctoral process.

Apart from variants mentioned above, surnames originating from Llywelyn include Apswellen, Bewellin, Bewlyn, Bewlen, Pawelin, Weallins, Wellings, Wellins, Welyn, Wellyns, Wellens, Wellence, Wellon, and Wellys. Surnames beginning Ap-, B-, or P- are based on the Welsh patronymic naming system, where ap or ab ("son of") was used with the father's first name. As Welsh people came to adopt Anglo- Norman-style surnames, ap was either incorporated into the name as in Apswellen or Pawelin, dropped entirely as in (Lly)Welyn, or replaced with an -s at the end of the name as in Wellyns (see Welsh surnames). In some regions of England the surname Welling may derive from an English place-name, but in Welsh Marcher counties its frequency suggests that it can be traced back to (Lly)welyn.

Notable citizens originating from Leeton include former deputy leader of the NSW Labor Party and current federal MP for the NSW seat of Barton Linda Burney, Australian Labor Party Senator John Faulkner; Three time Olympic swimmer (Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996, SYDNEY 2000) and Seven times Commonwealth Games Gold Medallist Matthew Dunn; National Rugby League footballer Rod Maybon; professional road bicycle racer Robert McLachlan; National Rugby League footballer and commentator Peter Peters; current National Rugby League players Jeff Robson, Clint Halden; former captain of the Australia national cricket team, cricketer and commentator Mark Taylor; consumer advocate Helen Wellings; AFL players Craig Nettelbeck, Max Kruse, Jacob Hopper and Jacob Townsend. Australian poet and writer Henry Lawson lived in Leeton for two years, from 1916 to 1917. Lawson had been hired to write about the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area to attract settlers to the area.

Town and Around, the BBC's first attempt at a South East news programme, was gradually integrated into Nationwide, whose production team produced the local bulletins, presented for many years by Bob Wellings. This issue was addressed to a degree with the launch of South East at Six on Monday 4 January 1982 and later, on Monday 3 September 1984, by London Plus – which saw the introduction of short daytime bulletins of the type seen in other BBC regions. Production teams based within the BBC's Current Affairs department continued to produce London Plus until a dedicated South East operation was finally introduced on Tuesday 28 March 1989 with the launch of Newsroom South East from a dedicated news centre at Elstree Studios in Hertfordshire. Despite the changes throughout the decade, the large region and fewer regional operatives meant the service was still far from ideal.

A Bovis Homes development near Southampton Bovis Homes’ origins lay in the early post-war housing operations of Bovis Holdings (see also Bovis Construction). Bovis had been acquiring housing land in the early 1950s but the level of housebuilding was modest until 1967 when it acquired Frank Sanderson’s Malcolm Sanderson Developments and the much larger RT Warren.The Times 25 February 1967 Frank Sanderson rapidly expanded Bovis’s housing through acquisition including the quoted Page-Johnson and Varney Holdings; by 1973 Bovis was probably the country’s second or third largest housebuilder, with sales of over 2,600.Wellings, Fred: Dictionary of British Housebuilders (2006) Troubador. . The secondary banking crisis adversely affected Bovis Holdings’ banking subsidiary and the Group had to be rescued by P&O; in March 1974.Bovis Homes History Frank Sanderson left Bovis in 1973 and Philip Warner was appointed managing director of Bovis Homes, a position he held for 25 years.

Within two months of University of Wollongong publishing the thesis it was reported that Wilyman was claiming her "PhD provides evidence that all vaccines are not safe and effective and that the combined schedule of vaccines is doing more harm than good in the population through the increase in chronic illness". In June 2016 The Australian reported that Wilyman was an audience member at a vaccination forum run by the Telethon Kids Research Institute in Perth. Anti-vaccination activists at the event accused the forum members of lying, and heckled, interjected and continuously interrupted the speakers, forcing the event to close early. Wilyman wrote an open letter to Paul Wellings, the Vice Chancellor of the University of Wollongong asking the university to correct alleged inaccuracies in the Wikipedia article about her research, asserting that criticism of her thesis in the media and by individual scientists was not "a proper scientific debate (but) suppression of the literature using political strategies".

This was described by the Chief Geologist of IPC, N.E. Baker as "a major contribution to the geology of southern Arabia, ranking along with Lees' (George Martin Lees) early work on the geology of Oman."Quoted by F.E. Wellings, 1965 in Owen, E.W., Trek of the Oil Finders, Tulsa (1975), pp. 1347–8. Morton's paper touched on one of the most intriguing aspects of the geology of Oman: how oceanic crust, known as the Semail Ophiolite, came to occur all around the Hajar mountains and Jebel Akhdar, the "Green Mountain". The theory supported by Morton and others – Tschopp (1967)Tschopp, R.H., 1967, "The General Geology of Oman", Seventh World Petroleum Congress Proceedings, Mexico, 2, 231–242. and Wilson (1969))Wilson, H., "Late Cretaceous Eugeosynclinal Sedimentation, Gravity Tectonics and Ophiolite Emplacement in Oman Mountains, Southeast Arabia", AAPG Bulletin, 1969, 53, 626–671; "Late Cretaceous Nappes in the Oman Mountains and their Geologic Evolution: Discussion".

When Ringo Starr became ill with tonsillitis and was hospitalised on 3 June 1964, the eve of the Beatles' 1964 Australasian tour, the band's manager Brian Epstein and their producer George Martin urgently discussed the feasibility of using a stand-in drummer rather than cancelling part of the tour. Martin suggested Jimmie Nicol as he had recently used him on a recording session with Tommy Quickly. Nicol had also drummed on a 'Top Six' budget label album as part of an uncredited session band, as well as an extended play single (with three tracks on each side) of Beatles cover versions (marketed as 'Teenagers Choice' and titled Beatlemania) which meant that he already knew the songs and their arrangements. Producer Bill Wellings and Shubdubs trumpeter Johnny Harris (freelancing as an arranger and composer) were responsible for putting together alternative budget cover versions of songs taken from the British Hit Parade aimed at cash-strapped teenagers.

Graeme Butler is a heritage architect who has practiced in Melbourne, Australia for near to 40 years. He is principal of the heritage firm Graeme Butler & Associates, and author of many urban conservation and heritage studies and the authority on the Californian bungalow in Australia,Culture Victoria, 'Graeme Butler, Californian Bungalows and their gardens' interview which has been described as ...the quintessential work on the form.Susan Wellings, The Age, Domain, August 21, 2010, An American idyll, The Californian bungalow is back in favour in Sydney's suburbs Butler studied architecture at the University of Melbourne being one of only three who graduated (1972) with a major in history. This was one result of the Architecture School's broader curriculum, emanating in part from the student strikes at Melbourne University in the 1960s. Before and after graduating he worked for the following architectural firms: Rosman Hastings & Sorrel 1967, Burgess & Sprintz 1969, Bogle & Banfield 1972, and as a design assistant at Yuncken Freeman Architects (YFA) 1972-1975 on the interior fit-out of the Austin Hospital ward block under the eccentric but brilliant Tony Woodhouse.

In Wisden's Public Schools report, E.M. Wellings said Black's "bowling was too fast for most schoolboys and his striking too vigorous for most opposing bowlers".Wisden 1967, p. 751. Black played two first-class matches for Middlesex in 1970 as a bowler, but failed to take a wicket. He also played nine matches in the 40-over John Player League, taking eight wickets.Middlesex bowling, John Player League 1970 His 13 matches in the John Player League in 1971 included an outstanding performance against Surrey when, in a match reduced by rain to 24 overs a side, he scored 72 not out and took 6 for 25.Surrey v Middlesex 1971 A few days earlier he had hit his only first-class fifty, 71 against Hampshire, when he "thrashed the new ball so fiercely that he scored at well over a run a minute".Wisden 1972, p. 510. He appeared in only one first-class match in 1972, and five in 1973, but he was a regular player in the John Player League, taking 14 wickets at 14.78 in 1972Middlesex bowling, John Player League 1972 and eight wickets at 16.62 in 1973, including 4 for 20 against Nottinghamshire.