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Former Foreign Secretary William Hague with members of the Future International Leaders Programme in London, 16 May 2013.
LEAGUE
26th December 1964
Match Postponed
No Programme Exists for the Re-Arranged fixture at East End Park on the 14th April 1965
3-1 Dunfermline Athletic
Dunfermline Athletic Goalscorers, Jackie Sinclair 2 (4, 71),
Harry Melrose (14)
Rangers Goalscorer, Davie Wilson (88)
Attendance 16,000
The Rangers Team
Norrie Martin, Roger Hynd. Eric Caldow, John Greig,
Ronnie McKinnon, Wilson Wood, Willie Henderson,
Alex Willoughby, Jim Forrest, Jim Baxter, Davie Wilson
Rangers Fixtures 1964/65
League
(H) Dunfermline Athletic 19.8.1964 0-0 Att 30,000
(A) Celtic 5.9.1964 1-3 Att 58,000
(H) Partick Thistle 12.9.1964 1-1 Att 35,000
(A) Dundee 19.9.1964 1-4 Att 28,700
(H) Airdrie 26.9.1964 9-2 Att 30,000
(A) St Johnstone 7.10.1964 1-0 Att ?
(H) Hibernian 10.10.1964 2-4 Att 40,000
(A) Hearts 17.10.1964 1-1 Att 31,438
(A) St Mirren 27.10.1964 7-0 Att 15,000
(H) Clyde 31.10.1964 6-1 Att 35,000
(H) Aberdeen 7.11.1964 2-2 Att 40,000
(A) Kilmarnock 14.11.1964 1-1 Att 32,021
(H) Motherwell 21.11.1964 1-0 Att 33,000
(A) Falkirk 28.11.1964 5-0 Att 14,000
(A) Dundee United 12.12.1964 3-1 Att 25,000
(H) Third Lanark 19.12.1964 5-0 Att 22,000
(H) Celtic 1.1.1965 1-0 Att 64,400
(A) Partick Thistle 2.1.1965 1-1 Att 28,700
(H) Dundee 9.1.1965 4-0 Att 30,000
(A) Airdrie 16.1.1965 4-0 Att 18,000
(A) Hibernian 30.1.1965 0-1 Att 44,300
(H) Hearts 13.2.1965 1-1 Att 52,492
(H) St Mirren 27.2.1965 1-0 Att 30,000
(A) Clyde 10.3.1965 3-0 Att 18,000
(A) Aberdeen 13.3.1965 0-2 Att 25,000
(H) Kilmarnock 20.3.1965 1-1 Att 30,574
(H) St Johnstone 24.3.1965 2-1 Att 5,800
(H) Morton 30.3.1965 0-1 Att 25,0009
(H) Falkirk 3.4.1965 6-1 Att 14,000
(A) Morton 7.4.1965 3-1 Att 18,000
(A) Dunfermline Athletic 14.4.1965 1-3 Att 16,000
(H) Dundee United 17.4.1965 0-1 Att 15,000
(A) Motherwell 21.4.1965 3-1 Att 10,000
(A) Third Lanark 23.4.1965 1-0 Att 5,000
Scottish Cup
(H) Hamilton Academical 6.2.1965 1st Rd 3-0 Att 22,184
(A) Dundee United 20.2.1965 2nd Rd 2-0 Att 23,000
(A) Hibernian 6.3.1965 Qtr Final 1-2 Att 47,363
League Cup
(H) Aberdeen 8.8.1964 Group Match 4-0 Att 45,000
(A) St Mirren 12.8.1964 Group Match 0-0 Att 21,000
(A) St Johnstone 15.8.1964 Group Match 9-1 Att 15,000
(A) Aberdeen 22.8.1964 Group Match 4-3 Att 30,000
(H) St Mirren 26.8.1964 Group Match 6-2 Att 35,000
(H) St Johnstone 29.8.1964 Group Match 3-1 Att 28,000
(A) Dunfermline Athletic 14.9.1964 Qtr Final 1st Leg 3-0 Att 20,000
(H) Dunfermline Athletic 16.9.1964 Qtr Final 2nd Leg 2-2 Att 30,000
(N) Dundee United 30.9.1964 Semi Final 2-1 Att 39,584
(N) Celtic 24.10.1964 Final 2-1 Att 91,423
European Cup
(H) Red Star Belgrade 2.9.1964 1st Rd 1st Leg 3-1 Att 77,669
(A) Red Star Belgrade 9.9.1964 1st Rd 2nd Leg 2-4 Att 42,939
(N) Red Star Belgrade 4.11.1964 1st Rd Play Off 3-1 Att 34,428 Played at Arsenal
(H) Rapid Vienna 18.11.1964 2nd Rd 1st Leg 1-0 Att 50,788
(A) Rapid Vienna 8.12.1964 2nd Rd 2nd Leg 2-0 Att 69,272
(A) Inter Milan 17.2.1965 Qtr Final 1st Leg 1-3 Att 49,520
(H) Inter Milan 3.3.1965 Qtr Final 2nd Leg 1-0 Att 78,872
Glasgow Cup
(A) Celtic 28.4.1965 1st Rd 1-2 Att 41,000
Red programmes 1946–2015, Royal Opera House Collections. Clockwise from top left; 1946, 1951, 1961, July 1967, November 1967, 1975, 1988, October 1990, July 1990, 2003, 2015 www.roh.org.uk/about/roh-collections
Patchwork of vintage Liverpool football home programmes. Official club merchandise.
Part of the SportsWalls Liverpool collection.
www.sportswalls.co.uk/premiership-wallpapers/all-clubs/li...
International Olympic Committee President Thomas Bach attends the public launch of The Recommendations Programme with athletes at the Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland. After a group photograph with the athletes President Bach attends a roundtable discussion.
Koji Murofushi : Japan : Athletics-Hammer
Photograph by Ian Jones/IOC
Anunciante: World Food Programme
Agencia: Publicidad Comercial Lowe Honduras
PaÃs: Honduras
Dirección creativa: David Cruz
Redacción: David Cruz
Dirección de arte: José Luis Estrada
Direccion General Creativa: Juan Jesús MartÃnez
Programme (part one of three) for the Keighley Amateurs' production of 'Top O' the Bill', devised, written and directed by Keith Marsden and Geoffrey Rundle. The production was sponsored by the Haworth and District Round Table and was staged at the Temperance Hall in Keighley. It starred Keith Marsden, Geoffrey Rundle, Johnny O'Connell, Jack Clayton, Stanley Peckover, Les Fowler, Shirley Durkin, Norman Binns, Peter Wild, Mike Kennedy, Janet Chadwick, The Melody Belles and Les Fowler's Syncopated Seven (courtesy of Exley Head New Electric Records Ltd.). Accompaniment was by Margaret Windle on piano and John Normington on drums. It was performed on Friday 1st December 1961. These pages also include adverts for Hird Bros. & Co. Ltd. (builders, joiners and contractors) of King Street, and Hurley's (bakers) of Oakworth Road.
The item is part of the John Normington Collection, donated to Keighley and District Local History Society by John's daughter Liz Hornby in September 2021.
John Normington was born in Keighley on 26th May 1929 and grew up in the Exley Head area of the town. He was joined by younger brother William five years later. John attended Ingrow Primary School and later won a scholarship for Keighley Boys’ Grammar School. His interest in music started with playing the drums at the age of six, then swapping to take up the piano.
His first job was at Keighley Library, where he remained (except for a break for National Service in 1947-49) until taking early retirement in March 1984. He was made Chief Assistant (Deputy) in 1953 having studied at the Leeds School of Librarianship. He ultimately became a lecturer himself in Cataloguing and Classification. He worked alongside local historian Ian Dewhirst for many years. Six months after he retired from Keighley Library in 1984, he took up the part-time role of Library Assistant at South Craven School.
One of his passions beyond the library was his music, and in performing. In the 1940s and 1950s he both acted with and played the drums for the Ingrow St. John’s Parish Church Players. Later he played the piano (and occasionally the drums) for Keighley Amateurs (of which he was a member for 72 years). Utilising his musical skills, he joined the Good Time Jazz Band in 1978. Another passion was potholing, having been introduced to it in the late 1940s, and he joined the Craven Pothole Club in 1952. He served as President of the Club in 1982 and as treasurer from 1984 to 1992. He was also a member of the 40 Club, the Grafton Club and Haworth Round Table. John died on 11th January 2020 at the age of 90.
LEAGUE
5th January 1963
Match Postponed
No Programme Exists for the Re-Arranged Rangers v Hibernian League Fixture at Ibrox Stadium on the 10th April 1963
3-1 Rangers
Rangers Goalscorers, Davie Wilson 2 (14, 20), Ralph Brand (88)
Hibernian Goalscorer, Gerry Baker (89)
Attendance 25,000
The Rangers Team
Billy Ritchie, Bobby Shearer, Davie Provan, John Greig,
Ronnie McKinnon, Jim Baxter, Willie Henderson,
George McLean, Jimmy Millar, Ralph Brand, Davie Wilson
Rangers Fixtures 1962/63
League
(H) St Mirren 22.8.1962 3-0 Att 46,000
(A) Celtic 8.9.1962 1-0 Att 72,000
(H) Partick Thistle 15.9.1962 2-1 Att 52,000
(A) Hibernian 22.9.1962 5-1 Att 28,000
(H) Dundee 29.9.1962 1-1 Att 57,000
(A) Queen of the South 6.10.1962 4-0 Att 20,000
(H) Airdrie 13.10.1962 5-2 Att 28,000
(A) Third Lanark 23.10.1962 4-1 Att 20,000
(A) Aberdeen 27.10.1962 3-2 Att 40,000
(H) Dunfermline Athletic 3.11.1962 1-1 Att 38,000
(A) Dundee United 10.11.1962 1-2 Att 24,000
(H) Falkirk 17.11.1962 4-0 Att 20,000
(H) Clyde 24.11.1962 3-1 Att 28,000
(A) Motherwell 1.12.1962 1-1 Att 18,000
(H) Kilmarnock 8.12.1962 6-1 Att 40,319
(H) Raith Rovers 15.12.1962 4-2 Att 20,000
(A) St Mirren 29.12.1962 2-0 Att 28,000
(H) Celtic 1.1.1963 4-0 Att 55,000
(A) Dunfermline Athletic 9.3.1963 2-1 Att 22,500
(H) Dundee United 16.3.1963 5-0 Att 35,000
(A) Falkirk 23.3.1963 2-0 Att 16,500
(A) Hearts 27.3.1963 5-0 Att 33,487
(H) Hibernian 10.4.1963 3-1 Att 25,000
(A) Partick Thistle 17.4.1963 4-1 Att 32,000
(A) Raith Rovers 20.4.1963 2-2 Att 11,000
(H) Hearts 27.4.1963 5-1 Att 39,106
(H) Motherwell 29.4.1963 1-1 Att 25,000
(A) Airdrie 6.5.1963 2-0 Att 6,500
(H) Third Lanark 11.5.1963 1-0 Att 34,000
(A) Kilmarnock 13.5.1963 0-1 Att 12,801
(H) Queen of the South 18.5.1963 3-1 Att 20,000
(A) Clyde 22.5.1963 3-1 Att 6,000
(A) Dundee 25.5.1963 0-0 Att 18,000
(H) Aberdeen 27.5.1963 2-2 Att 14,000
Scottish Cup
(A) Airdrie 13.3.1963 2nd Rd 6-0 Att 17,823
(H) East Stirling 20.3.1963 3rd Rd 7-2 Att 35,000
(A) Dundee 30.3.1963 Qtr Final 1-1 Att 36,839
(H) Dundee 3.4.1963 Qtr Final Replay 3-2 Att 81,190
(N) Dundee United 13.4.1963 Semi Final 5-2 Att 56,391
(N) Celtic 4.5.1963 Final 1-1 Att 129,643
(N) Celtic 15.5.1963 Final Replay 3-0 Att 120,273
League Cup
(A) Hibernian 11.8.1962 Group Match 4-1 Att 36,500
(H) Third Lanark 15.8.1962 Group Match 5-2 Att 25,000
(A) St Mirren 18.8.1962 Group Match 1-2 Att 33,916
(H) Hibernian 25.8.1962 Group Match 0-0 Att 45,000
(A) Third Lanark 29.8.1962 Group Match 5-2 Att ? Played at Hampden Park
(H) St Mirren 1.9.1962 Group Match 4-0 Att 50,000
(A) Dumbarton 12.9.1962 Qtr Final 1st Leg 3-1 Att 19,000
(H) Dumbarton 19.9.1962 Qtr Final 2nd Leg 1-1 Att 17,500
(N) Kilmarnock 10.10.1962 Semi Final 2-3 Att 76,043
European Cup Winners Cup
(H) Sevilla 5.9.1962 1st Rd 1st Leg 4-0 Att 60,500
(A) Sevilla 26.9.1962 1st Rd 2nd Leg 0-2 Att 25,000
(A) Tottenham Hotspur 31.10.1962 2nd Rd 1st Leg 2-5 Att 58,859
(H) Tottenham Hotspur 11.12.1962 2nd Rd 2nd Leg 2-3 Att 80,000
Friendly
(A) Borussia Monchengladbach 28.7.1962 1-1 Att 20,000
(H) Torpedo Moscow 29.11.1962 1-2 Att 47,000
(A) Arsenal 20.5.1963 2-2 Att 30,000 Jack Kelsey Testimonial
Glasgow Cup
(H) Celtic 15.10.1962 1st Rd 2-2 Att 50,000
(A) Celtic 21.11.1962 1st Rd Replay 2-3 Att 24,000
Programme for the Haworth Parish Church's St. Michael's Players' production of 'Humpty Dumpty', written by A. H. Preston with choreography by Barbara A. Pye. It starred Mary Biggins, Jack Laycock, Donald Butcher, Johnny O'Connell, Audrey Hutchinson, Irvin Dransfield, Norman Sutcliffe, Eileen Holmes, Robert Spurr, Barbara Sunderland, John Sunderland, Irene Leach, Pauline Packer and Barbara A. Pye. Accompaniment was by Agness Binns on violin, J. J. Horton on cello, Muriel Wigglesworth on pianoforte, and John Normington on percussion. It was performed in the Church School Hall on Saturday 12th January, Tuesday 15th January, Wednesday 16th January and Saturday 19th January. The year isn't stated but it was possibly 1957.
The item is part of the John Normington Collection, donated to Keighley and District Local History Society by John's daughter Liz Hornby in September 2021.
John Normington was born in Keighley on 26th May 1929 and grew up in the Exley Head area of the town. He was joined by younger brother William five years later. John attended Ingrow Primary School and later won a scholarship for Keighley Boys’ Grammar School. His interest in music started with playing the drums at the age of six, then swapping to take up the piano.
His first job was at Keighley Library, where he remained (except for a break for National Service in 1947-49) until taking early retirement in March 1984. He was made Chief Assistant (Deputy) in 1953 having studied at the Leeds School of Librarianship. He ultimately became a lecturer himself in Cataloguing and Classification. He worked alongside local historian Ian Dewhirst for many years. Six months after he retired from Keighley Library in 1984, he took up the part-time role of Library Assistant at South Craven School.
One of his passions beyond the library was his music, and in performing. In the 1940s and 1950s he both acted with and played the drums for the Ingrow St. John’s Parish Church Players. Later he played the piano (and occasionally the drums) for Keighley Amateurs (of which he was a member for 72 years). Utilising his musical skills, he joined the Good Time Jazz Band in 1978. Another passion was potholing, having been introduced to it in the late 1940s, and he joined the Craven Pothole Club in 1952. He served as President of the Club in 1982 and as treasurer from 1984 to 1992. He was also a member of the 40 Club, the Grafton Club and Haworth Round Table. John died on 11th January 2020 at the age of 90.
A page from the programme for 'The Yeomen of the Guard'. The page includes an advert for Wadsworth and Company (printers of the souvenir programme) of The Rydal Press, Russell Street, Keighley.
The Keighley Amateur Lyric and Dramatic Society staged a production of W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan's 'The Yeomen of the Guard (or The Merryman and his Maid)' at the Hippodrome theatre in Keighley from 18th to 23rd October 1909.
The story is set in the sixteenth century and revolves around Colonel Fairfax, a condemned prisoner in the Tower of London, and his attempts to secure a wife before his execution for sorcery. He manages to escape the Tower disguised as a Yeoman and much confusion ensues before all is righted by the end.
It starred Arthur Greenwood as Colonel Fairfax, with E. G. Moulding, James Pearson, Willie Boyes, J. R. Hammond, H. Connelly, John Merrall, C. A. Greenwood, J. Greenwood, B. Hardacre, H. V. Wilkinson, Miranda Sugden, Ethel Bird, Miss Lambert and Mrs Heaton. The musical director was W. S. Wilkinson and the stage manager was W. G. Bedford. Scenery was hired from the Northern Theatres Co. Ltd. and was specially painted by F. G. Venimore.
The Keighley Amateur Lyric and Dramatic Society had only formed a year previous (in 1908) and the theatre had only been renamed the Hippodrome earlier that year (in 1909). Prior to that it was known as the Queen’s Theatre, although both names remained on the front of the building, and many programmes and adverts continued to refer to the ‘Hippodrome and Queen’s Theatre’.
In 1876, Abraham Kershaw, a piano player and tuner from Huddersfield, had bought 700 square yards of land in Queen Street. On it he had built a five-storey wooden theatre, designed by architect J. B. Bailey, that opened at Easter 1880. The theatre was not a financial success and the wooden theatre was pulled down. A new improved theatre, called the Queen’s Theatre was built instead and opened on 26th August 1889. But even this new theatre was deemed inadequate, and in its place was built the new Queen’s Theatre. This was designed by theatre architect Frank Matcham (1854-1920). It covered 7,000 square feet with a frontage of 86 feet to Queen Street and 48 feet to Adelaide Street. There was an iron veranda fitted with coloured glass that ran the whole length of the front. It could seat almost 2,000 people, the stage was 65 feet wide by 45 feet deep, and it boasted that every person in the house had an uninterrupted view of the whole stage. There were six private boxes, bars on all five floors, and ten dressing rooms. The new theatre opened on the 3rd February 1900.
Impresario Francis Laidler (1867-1955) took over the theatre in 1913 – he also ran the Prince’s Theatre and Alhambra Theatre in Bradford, and the Theatre Royal in Leeds. He was managing director up until his death when his widow, Gwladys, took over until the theatre closed in October 1956.
The theatre was demolished in 1961 and in its place now stands the Airedale Shopping Centre multi-storey car park. Keighley Local Studies Library holds various records relating to the theatre including a scrapbook belonging to Abraham Kershaw, a box office notebook, a theatrical postcard album covering 1906 to 1929, autograph books and various photographs, programmes, and posters.
This souvenir programme was a collaboration between photographer H. Charlton of Lawkholme Crescent, and the printers Wadsworth & Co. of The Rydal Press, Russell Street. It measures approximately 255mm by 190mm and is 36 pages long. The programme was donated to the Keighley and District Local History Society by Tim Neal in 2022. A second copy was received by the History Society from an anonymous donor later in 2022. Both copies are held in the History Society's physical archive.
Pages from Monmouth Grammar School's 1902 Speech Day Programme. The format is broadly similar to modern speech days but with fewer prizes. The programme cover is embossed upper left.
40 young people from East London and 20 UpRisers from Bedford who completed their 9 month programme in June at the Foreign & Commonwealth Office, 4 July 2013, for a graduation ceremony.
The Civil Society Programme took place from Thursday 14 May through Friday 15 May. The Programme in 2015 introduced a new approach to the flagship event of the EBRD engagement with civil society.
For the first time, CSOs had the chance to shape the Civil Society Programme through a social media consultation. In addition, CSOs were invited to submit proposals for the organisation of discussion panels dedicated to issues of specific interest to the Caucasus region and stakeholders in the EBRD.
Ikram Paramanik and his wife, both sharecroppers, in their paddy field in Gaspara village in Pabna of northwestern Bangladesh.
University of London International Programmes, Graduation Ceremony at The Barbican, London with The Chancellor HRH The Princess Royal.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=29-1UajnbWo Frankie Laine (March 30, 1913 – February 6, 2007), born Francesco Paolo LoVecchio, was a successful American singer, songwriter, and actor whose career spanned 75 years, from his first concerts in 1930 with a marathon dance company to his final performance of "That's My Desire" in 2005. Often billed as America's Number One Song Stylist, his other nicknames include Mr. Rhythm, Old Leather Lungs, and Mr. Steel Tonsils. His hits included "That's My Desire", "That Lucky Old Sun", "Mule Train", "Cry of the Wild Goose" "Jezebel", "High Noon", "I Believe", "Hey Joe!", "The Kid's Last Fight", "Cool Water", "Moonlight Gambler," "Love Is a Golden Ring," "Rawhide", and "Lord, You Gave Me a Mountain." www.youtube.com/watch?v=5sLwPziSznU
The award for Male Performance in a Comedy Programme at the Arqiva British Academy Television Awards in 2014, is accepted by Richard Ayoade for his role in The It Crowd.
Ceremony of the Arqiva British Academy Television Awards 2014, at London's Theatre Royal on 18 May 2014.
Tonight was the launch for the programme for this year's Edinburgh International Book Festival, the world's largest literary festival, which takes place in August. Unusually it took place in early evening, normally the launches have been in the morning.
Allan Little introduced proceedings, with an emotional moment describing the power of poetry and how it had helped him and his wife, while Janet Smyth, Nick Barley and Roland Gulliver told us about some of the highlights, although given the book fest takes in hundreds and hundreds of events and authors from all over the world they could only give us a taste. I'll be browsing the programme tomorrow for a better picture. The theme for this year is freedom.
Apologies for pics not being great, I was sitting quite a few rows back in the hall and trying to zoom in using gaps between the heads of the people in rows in front of me!
Monica Mason and Christopher Newton talk about their production of The Sleeping Beauty, 2017. Still from an exclusive film available in your digital programme.
THE UK COACH RALLY IS AT BLACKPOOL THIS WEEKEND, SHAME ABOUT THE WEATHER!
AS I AM UNLIKELY TO ATTEND ANY MORE COACH RALLIES I HAVE SCANNED THE COVERS AND PAGES OF INTEREST OF PREVIOUS RALLIES BEFORE I DISPOSE OF THEM.