rasdani/cohere-wikipedia-2023-11-en · Datasets at Hugging Face

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20231101.en_13200316_115	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Knadgerhill was only acquired by the Earls of Eglinton in 1851 when they excambied part of the lands of Bogside Flats for them. This allowed the construction of the new entrance to the policies at Stanecastle via Long Drive.
20231101.en_13200316_116	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Eglinton castle is said by one of the gardeners to have had a room which was never opened. In about 1925 a young man from Kilwinning decided to take some of the panelling from a room in the castle as it was all being allowed to rot in the rain anyway, the roof had been removed. He went the castle to take away as much as he could carry, however one of the last pieces he selected left exposed the skeletal hand of a woman. The whole skeleton was later removed by a student doctor, but for fear of prosecution the matter was never reported to the police.
20231101.en_13200316_117	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	The commercial park near Irvine, situated in what was called the 'Crow Wood', has been named 'Tournament Park' and a 'castle' folly has been constructed on the nearby roundabout, commemorating the event. One of the main entrances to the castle, the Redburn gates, ran through this commercial park, however nothing now is left of the old ornamental gates and lodges that existed here, with just a portion of sandstone walling existing at the side of a layby. It is not known what happened to this sundial, but it may survive at another site.
20231101.en_13200316_118	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	A pet's grave, that of the dog Toby, the 10th Earl's pet, was located near Lady Jane's cottage, as was a marble memorial pillar to the 13th Earl's elder brother who died when he was six; the pillar being placed here because this was the site of the boys garden. This pillar is now located in the woods next to the Visitor centre. Parts of the sculpture that sat on top of this pillar were found at the 'new' site in 2007 by the North Ayrshire Rangers Service. The base of the pillar carries this inscription:
20231101.en_13200316_119	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	The earl's dog was buried originally in the Old Wood by James Allen (a wright) with a young Robin Cummell at the scene and the earl giving him a sixpence with a gentle telling off for trespassing.
20231101.en_13200316_120	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	The Barony Courthouse, owned by the Montgomeries, was situated opposite the old Abbey Green close to the Abbey grounds. It was demolished in 1970.
20231101.en_13200316_121	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	After the castle had been un-roofed circa 1925 the estate largely continued for some time to be in the hands of the Montgomeries. Eglinton Mains farm was eventually abandoned and all the stock and equipment moved by a special train from Montgreenan railway station to Tonbridge Wells in Kent.
20231101.en_13200316_122	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	The Redburn burn runs through the Eglinton estate from near Stanecastle and is named after the very high red iron salt content. It runs through the nearby 'Garnock Floods' Scottish Wildlife Trust nature reserve before flowing into the Garnock.
20231101.en_13200316_123	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	The Earls of Eglinton were keen hunters and the Eglinton Kennels (previously called Laigh Moncur) are situated off the B 785 Kilwinning to Benslie road.
20231101.en_13200316_124	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Beside the Irvine New Town trail at the Old Wood is a large piece of machinery that appears to be of a military nature. This is actually a 'grubber' or 'rooter' which Robert Howie & Sons brought in to remove many of the old estate trees and create new pasture land. It was restored recently as part of a Countryside Ranger led project.
20231101.en_13200316_125	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	A boat house was present in 1828 beside the River Garnock, just below the old Redburn House on a loop of the river that was cut off and filled in as shown on the 25 inch OS map. The same map shows an area called 'Game Keppers' near Corsehill, the abode of estate Game keepers.
20231101.en_13200316_126	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	The small gates from Stanecastle were purchased and restored by Lord Robert Crichton-Stuart circa 1970, husband of Lady Janet Montgomerie, daughter of Archibald Montgomerie, 16th Earl of Eglinton and Winton. Upon Lord Robert's death in 1976 they passed to a Mr. Simon Younger, in Haddington. The large gates were beyond 'economic' restoration.
20231101.en_13200316_127	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	John Thomson's map of 1820 marks the 'Gallow Muir' near Bogside. The name suggests that this was the site of the Gallows, probably linked with the medieval right of 'Pit & gallows', held by the Lord of the Barony. This right was removed in 1747. In 1813, 31 unemployed men were given work levelling the Gallows Knowe at the muir prior to the construction of the new Academy. The wooden base of the gallows and several other associated finds were made.
20231101.en_13200316_128	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	In woodland near to the near the Doura Burn at North Millburn is a glacial erratic boulder. Such boulders were usually broken up by farmers and such a rare survival as this, is one more indicator that the site may be a genuine ancient woodland.
20231101.en_13200316_129	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	The A 78 (T) and B7080 are partially built on the old estate's 'Long Drive' carriageway to Stanecastle. The road from the Eglinton interchange to the Hill roundabout and onwards towards Dreghorn has been named 'Long Drive'.
20231101.en_13200316_130	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	A piggery was built at the park before it was purchased by the local authority. A few of its buildings survive.
20231101.en_13200316_131	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	£100,000 was spent by the Montgomeries on creating Ardrossan's harbour and they intended to make it the principal port for Glasgow. Construction of the Glasgow, Paisley and Johnstone Canal began in 1807 and the first boat, the passenger boat, The Countess of Eglinton, was launched in 1810; completion to Glasgow's Port Eglinton from Paisley was achieved in 1811, but the section to Ardrossan was never built. The Head gardener at Eglinton Castle laid out the policies and gardens at Spier's school, Beith in 1887.
20231101.en_13200316_132	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	HMS Eglinton was a World War II Hunt Class escort Destroyer built by Vickers Armstrong of Newcastle and launched on 28 December 1939. A previous HMS Eglinton was a World War I minesweeper; both were named after the Eglinton Foxhunt.
20231101.en_13200316_133	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	A Gauging station operated by SEPA is located just above the weir on the Lugton Water at the suspension bridge; it appears as a small building and a set of cables and wires stretched across the river.
20231101.en_13200316_134	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Lady Frances Montgomerie was buried at Hollyrood Abbey in Edinburgh on 11 May 1797. She was the daughter of Archibald, 12th Earl of Eglinton.
20231101.en_13200316_135	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	At the coronation of Charles I at Holyrood the Earl of Eglinton had the honour of bearing the king's spurs.
20231101.en_13200316_136	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Glasgow University's Eglinton Arts Fellowship was established in 1862 by subscription to commemorate the public services of Archibald William, 13th Earl of Eglinton, Rector of the University 1852–54.
20231101.en_13200316_137	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Aikman, J & Gordon, W. (1839) An Account of the Tournament at Eglinton. Edinburgh: Hugh Paton, Carver & Gilder.
20231101.en_13200316_138	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Archaeol Scot (1890). 'List of donations presented to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland'. Archaeol Scot, 5, 3, 1861–80.
20231101.en_13200316_139	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Armstrong and Son. Engraved by S. Pyle (1775). A New Map of Ayr Shire comprehending Kyle, Cunningham and Carrick.
20231101.en_13200316_140	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Billings, Robert W. (1901). The Baronial and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, Vol. III.
20231101.en_13200316_141	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Close, Rob and Riches, Anne (2012). Ayrshire and Arran, The Buildings of Scotland. New Haven : Yale University Press. .
20231101.en_13200316_142	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Historic Alloway, Village and Countryside. Ayrshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Monograph No. 10. .
20231101.en_13200316_143	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Jardine, W. G., Dickson, J. H., et al. (1988) A late Middle Devensian Interstadial site at Sourlie, near Irvine, Strathclyde. Scott. J. Geol. 24, (3).
20231101.en_13200316_144	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Leighton, John M. (1850). Strath Clutha or the Beauties of the Clyde. Glasgow: Joseph Swan Engraver.
20231101.en_13200316_145	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Loudon, John Claudius (1833) An Encyclopaedia of cottage, farm and villa architecture and furniture. Pub. New York.
20231101.en_13200316_146	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Macdonald, J (1878),'Notices of ancient urns found in the cairns and barrows of Ayrshire'. Archaeol Hist Collect Ayr Wigton, 1, 1878.
20231101.en_13200316_147	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Paterson, James (1899), History of the County of Ayr with a Genealogical account of the families of Ayrshire. Vol. 2. Edinburgh: Thomas George Stevenson.
20231101.en_13200316_148	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Robertson, C. J. A., (1983). The Origins of the Scottish Railway System: 1722 - 1844. Edinburgh: John Donald. .
20231101.en_13200316_149	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Robertson, George (1820). A Topographical Description of Ayrshire; more particularly of Cunninghame. Irvine: Cunninghame Press.
20231101.en_13200316_150	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Robertson, George (1823). A Genealogical Account of the principal families in Ayrshire, more particularly in Cunninghame. Irvine: Cunninghame Press.
20231101.en_13200316_151	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Robertson, William (1908). Ayrshire. Its History & Historic Families. Vol. 2. Reprint. Grimsay Press. .
20231101.en_13200316_152	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Sanderson, Maragaret H. B. (1993), Robert Adam in Ayrshire. Ayr Arch Nat Hist Soc. Monograph No. 11.
20231101.en_13200316_153	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Simpson, Anne Turner and Stevenson, Sylvia (1980), Historic Irvine the archaeological implications of development. Scottish Burgh Survey. Dept. Archaeology, Univ Glasgow.
20231101.en_13200316_154	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Service, John (Editor) (1887). The Life & Recollections of Doctor Duguid of Kilwinning. Pub. Young J. Pentland.
20231101.en_13200316_155	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Service, John (1890). Thir Notandums, being the literary recreations of the Laird Canticarl of Mongrynen. Edinburgh: Y. J. Pentland.
20231101.en_13200316_156	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Sharp, Cameron (2007), Eglinton Country Park Management Plan for 2007 - 2011. North Ayrshire Council.
20231101.en_13200316_157	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Stoddart, John (1801). Remarks on Local Scenery and Manners in Scotland. 1799 - 1800. London: William Miller.
20231101.en_13200316_158	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Swinney, Sarah Abigail (2009). Knights of the quill: The Arts of the Eglinton Tournament. Texas: Baylor University.
20231101.en_13200316_159	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Adam, W (1812) Vitruvius Scoticus: being a collection of plans, elevations, and sections of public buildings, noblemen's and gentlemen's houses in Scotland: principally from the designs of the late William Adam Esq., architect, Edinburgh, plate 123.
20231101.en_13200316_160	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Anon (1916) The House of Montgomerie and its Chiefs, (Eglinton Castle). Scot Country Life, 3, 10, 1916, October, pp. 437–441.
20231101.en_13200316_161	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Millar, A. H. (1885) The castles and mansions of Ayrshire illustrated in seventy views with historical and descriptive accounts, Edinburgh.
20231101.en_13200316_162	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park	Eglinton Country Park	Wikibooks:A Researcher's Guide to Local History Terminology A Researcher's Guide to Local History terminology.
20231101.en_13200335_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard is a county- and state-maintained highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. The highway runs from Liberty Road near Randallstown north to Bond Avenue near Glyndon. Maryland Route 940 (MD 940) is the designation for the state highway portion of Owings Mills Boulevard between Red Run Boulevard and MD 140 that is centered on Owings Mills Boulevard's interchange with Interstate 795 (I-795) in Owings Mills in western Baltimore County. Owings Mills Boulevard was first constructed in the mid- to late 1980s. The highway was extended both north and south in the early 1990s and in the early 2000s. Owings Mills Boulevard was extended south in two sections, with the latter section completed to MD 26 in 2016.
20231101.en_13200335_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard begins at MD 26 (Liberty Road) in Randallstown. The highway heads north as a four-lane divided highway through intersections with Wynands Road and Lyons Mill Road to Lakeside Boulevard. There, Owings Mills Boulevard expands to six lanes and crosses over Red Run on its way to Red Run Boulevard. Red Run Boulevard leads to the Mill Station lifestyle center (former Owings Mills Mall) and to Painters Mill Road, which provides access to the Owings Mills station of MTA Maryland's Baltimore Metro SubwayLink. At Red Run Boulevard, Owings Mills Boulevard becomes state-maintained as MD 940 and reduces to two through lanes in each direction.
20231101.en_13200335_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard meets I-795 (Northwest Expressway) at a full interchange that includes fly-over ramps from northbound I-795 to southbound Owings Mills Boulevard and from southbound Owings Mills Boulevard to southbound I-795. The interchange also includes direct ramps from I-795 in the direction of Baltimore for Owings Mills Mall and direct ramps from I-795 in the direction of Reisterstown to the Baltimore Metro Subway station. The first intersection north of I-795 is for Dolfield Road. There is no direct access from the ramp from northbound I-795 to northbound Owings Mills Boulevard to westbound Dolfield Road; that movement requires a U-turn at the following intersection. Owings Mills Boulevard continues onto a bridge over Gwynns Falls and an industrial area paralleling CSX's Hanover Subdivision railroad line. At the north end of the bridge, MD 940 reaches its northern terminus at a one-quadrant interchange from Owings Mills Boulevard to MD 140 (Reisterstown Road). Owings Mills Boulevard continues north as a county highway, crossing over MD 140.
20231101.en_13200335_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard crosses Gwynns Falls a second time, reduces to a five-lane highway with center turn lane, and passes a shopping center. The highway crosses the creek a third time and then begins to parallel both the creek and the railroad line. Owings Mills Boulevard passes the Owings Mills campus of Stevenson University and intersects Gwynnbrook Avenue and Bonita Avenue before reaching its northern terminus at Bond Avenue. The roadway continues north as two-lane Central Avenue toward MD 128 in Glyndon.
20231101.en_13200335_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard	The MD 940 part of Owings Mills Boulevard is a component of a loop of the National Highway System that is an intermodal passenger transport connection between I-795 and the Baltimore Metro SubwayLink station. The loop also includes MD 140 from Owings Mills Boulevard to Painters Mill Road, Painters Mill Road south to Red Run Boulevard, and Red Run Boulevard west to Owings Mills Boulevard.
20231101.en_13200335_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard was under construction from Red Run Boulevard to MD 140 by 1985 and completed in 1987; the highway was built contemporaneously with I-795. The completed portion of the boulevard officially became a state highway by 1989. Owings Mills Boulevard was extended as a county highway in both directions in 1991. On the northern end, the highway crossed over MD 140 and took over the course of Bonita Avenue to where Bonita veers away from the railroad. The southern end of the highway was moved to Lakeside Boulevard. Owings Mills Boulevard was extended south to Lyons Mill Road in 2002 and north from Bonita Avenue to Bond Avenue in 2003. Construction on Owings Mills Boulevard's extension south to Winands Road as a four-lane divided highway began in 2010. The portion of the highway between Lyons Mill Road and Winands Road opened August 6, 2012. Construction on the next phase of the highway to MD 26 in Randallstown began in 2013 and opened June 16, 2016.
20231101.en_13200335_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard	Owings Mills Boulevard was temporarily co-named Ravens Boulevard in the weeks surrounding Super Bowl XXXV in 2001 to honor the Baltimore Ravens, whose training complex was located at the site of what is now the Owings Mills campus of Stevenson University near Gwynnbrook Avenue. The Ravens moved to their current team facility near Randallstown in 2004.
20231101.en_13200408_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Jane Arden (born Norah Patricia Morris; 29 October 1927 – 20 December 1982) was a British film director, actress, singer/songwriter and poet, who gained note in the 1950s. Born in Pontypool, Monmouthshire, she studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. She started acting in the late 1940s and writing for stage and television in the 1950s. In the 1960s, she joined movements for feminism and anti-psychiatry. She wrote a screenplay for the film Separation (1967). In the late 1960s and 1970s, she wrote for experimental theatre, adapting one work as a self-directed film, The Other Side of the Underneath (1972). In 1978 she published a poetry book. Arden committed suicide in 1982. In 2009, her feature films Separation (1967), The Other Side of the Underneath (1972) and Anti-Clock (1979) were restored by the British Film Institute and released on DVD and Blu-ray. Her literary works are out of print.
20231101.en_13200408_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Arden was born Norah Patricia Morris at 47 Twmpath Road, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Wales. She studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and began a career in the late 1940s on television and in film.
20231101.en_13200408_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Arden appeared in a television production of Romeo and Juliet in the late 1940s and starred in two British crime films: Black Memory (1947) directed by Oswald Mitchell – which provided South African-born actor Sid James with his first screen credit (billed as Sydney James) – and Richard M. Grey's A Gunman Has Escaped (1948). In 2017 Renown Pictures released both films on DVD in a set of three discs, Crime Collection Volume One.
20231101.en_13200408_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	In the 1950s Arden married the director Philip Saville. After a short spell in New York, where she began writing, the couple settled in Hampstead and had two sons. Arden then wrote several plays and television scripts, some of which her husband directed.
20231101.en_13200408_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Arden worked in the late 1950s with some leading figures in British theatre and cinema. Her stage play Conscience and Desire, and Dear Liz (1954) gained interest. Her comic television drama Curtains For Harry (1955) starring Bobby Howes and Sydney Tafler was shown on 20 October 1955 by the new ITV network, featuring also the Carry On actress Joan Sims. Arden's co-writer on this was the American Richard Lester, who was working as a television director at the time.
20231101.en_13200408_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	In 1958, her play The Party, a family drama set in Kilburn, was directed at London's New Theatre by Charles Laughton. It turned out to be Laughton's last appearance on the London stage, while providing Albert Finney with his first. Her television drama The Thug (1959) gave Alan Bates a powerful early role. In 1964, Arden appeared with Harold Pinter in In Camera, a television production of Jean-Paul Sartre's Huis Clos directed by Saville.
20231101.en_13200408_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Arden's work became increasingly radical through her growing involvement in feminism and the anti-psychiatry movement of the 1960s. This is particularly clear from 1965 onwards, starting with the television drama The Logic Game, which she wrote and starred in. The Logic Game, directed by Saville, also starred the British actor David de Keyser, who worked with her again in the film Separation (1967). Arden wrote the screenplay; the film was directed by Jack Bond. Separation, shot in black and white by Aubrey Dewar, featured music by the group Procol Harum.
20231101.en_13200408_7	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Arden and Bond had hitherto worked on the documentary film Dalí in New York (1966), which has the surrealist Salvador Dalí and Arden walking the streets of New York City and discussing Dalí's work. This was resurrected and shown at the 2007 Tate Gallery Dalí exhibition.
20231101.en_13200408_8	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Arden's television work in the mid-1960s included appearances in Saville's Exit 19, Jack Russell's The Interior Decorator, and the satirical programme That Was the Week That Was hosted by David Frost. Her work in experimental theatre in the late 1960s and the 1970s coincided with a return to cinema as an actor, writer and director or co-director.
20231101.en_13200408_9	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	The play Vagina Rex and the Gas Oven (1969), starring Victor Spinetti, and Sheila Allen, was sold out for six weeks at London's Arts Lab. It was described by Arthur Marwick as "perhaps the most important single production" at the venue during that period. Also around that time Arden wrote the drama The Illusionist.
20231101.en_13200408_10	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	In 1970, Arden formed the radical feminist theatre group Holocaust and wrote the play A New Communion for Freaks, Prophets and Witches, which would later be adapted for the screen as The Other Side of the Underneath (1972). She directed the film and appeared in it uncredited; screenings at film festivals, including the 1972 London Film Festival, caused a major stir. It depicts a woman's mental breakdown and rebirth in scenes at times violent and shocking; the writer and critic George Melly called it "a most illuminating season in Hell", while the BBC Radio journalist David Will called it "a major breakthrough for the British cinema".
20231101.en_13200408_11	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Throughout her life, Arden's interest in other cultures and belief systems increasingly took the form of a personal spiritual quest.
20231101.en_13200408_12	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	After The Other Side of the Underneath came two further collaborations with Jack Bond in the 1970s: Vibration (1974), described by Geoff Brown and Robert Murphy in their book Film Directors in Britain and Ireland (British Film Institute 2006) as "an exercise in meditation utilising experimental film and video techniques", and the futuristic Anti-Clock (1979), which featured Arden's songs and starred her son Sebastian Saville. The latter opened the 1979 London Film Festival.
20231101.en_13200408_13	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	In 1978, Arden published the book You Don't Know What You Want, Do You? and supported its publication with public readings and discussions, for instance at the King's Head Theatre in London on 1 October 1978. Although loosely defined as poetry, it is also a radical socio-psychological manifesto comparable to R. D. Laing's Knots. By this time, Arden had moved on from feminism to a view that all people needed freeing from the tyranny of rationality.
20231101.en_13200408_14	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	Arden had been depressed in the last years of her life. She committed suicide at Hindlethwaite Hall in Coverdale, Yorkshire, on 20 December 1982. Her death had an effect on Bond, who elected to store the films he made with Arden in a National Film Archive laboratory without release for several years.
20231101.en_13200408_15	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	In July 2008, Arden was among the topics discussed at the Conference of 1970s British Culture and Society held at the University of Portsmouth.
20231101.en_13200408_16	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	In 2009, the British Film Institute restored the three major feature films Arden made with her creative associate Jack Bond: Separation (1967), The Other Side of the Underneath (1972) and Anti-Clock (1979). These became available on DVD and Blu-ray in July 2009. Bond was involved in the restoration and reissue processes; the releases were accompanied by an exhibition of the restored features at the National Film Theatre and The Cube Microplex in Bristol. Her books – poetry and plays – remain out of print.
20231101.en_13200408_17	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29	Jane Arden (director)	As a tribute to Arden, the experimental-music group Hwyl Nofio, fronted by Steve Parry from Pontypool, included the song "Anti-Clock" on their album Dark (2012).
20231101.en_13200418_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartelshagen	Bartelshagen	Bartelshagen is a village and a former municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Since 1 January 2014, it is part of the municipality Saal.
20231101.en_13200420_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985%E2%80%9386%20Coppa%20Italia	1985–86 Coppa Italia	The 1985–86 Coppa Italia, the 39th Coppa Italia was an Italian Football Federation domestic cup competition won by Roma.
20231101.en_13200453_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F	Born auf dem Darß	Born auf dem Darß is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is part of the peninsula Darß, to which also belong the villages of Prerow and Wieck. Born is situated at the southern shore of the peninsula Darß at the coastal lagoon (Low German: Bodden), between Wieck and the Baltic seaside resort Ahrenshoop.
20231101.en_13200453_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F	Born auf dem Darß	Born is said to be the most beautiful village at the Darß since most of the tiny and typical thatched cottages are still there. The people of Born are very proud of their tradition and want to keep it for further generations.
20231101.en_13200453_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F	Born auf dem Darß	The Darß is part of the former islands Fischland, Darß and Zingst. The peninsula is part of the Western Pomerania Lagoon Area National Park. The surrounding of Born is famous for being a resting place for tens of thousands of migrating cranes and geese. Tourism has long been a source of income and been increased after the German reunification, but the Darß is still far from becoming a crowded tourist place.
20231101.en_13200453_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F	Born auf dem Darß	For centuries Born belonged to the Duchy of Pomerania and became Swedish after the Thirty Years War. After the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648 Born became part of Swedish Pomerania until 1815, when Sweden ceded Pomerania to Prussia. Most of the inhabitants were fishermen or sailors at that time.
20231101.en_13200465_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding	Bodmin Riding	The annual Bodmin Riding custom was held at Bodmin in Cornwall, England, UK, on the Sunday and Monday after 7 July (St Thomas Becket's Day). Accounts over its long history vary, but it involved a horseback procession around the town, carrying two large garlands, and probably originated as a Guild Riding custom. The earliest documentary evidence of the custom is in the Bodmin Parish Church rebuilding accounts of 1469-72, and it ceased in the early 19th century, but was revived in 1974 and now forms part of Bodmin Riding and Heritage Day Festival.
20231101.en_13200465_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding	Bodmin Riding	Cornish wrestling tournaments have always been an intrinsic part of Bodmin Riding. Historically, there were significant prizes.
20231101.en_13200465_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding	Bodmin Riding	Bodmin Riding may also refer to the folk song (also known as St Ives Well Procession) still played at the Riding.
20231101.en_13200465_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding	Bodmin Riding	In July 1646, during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, the Duke of Cornwall, the future Charles II, visited Bodmin on his way to the Isles of Scilly from whence he would go into exile. Whilst in Bodmin he joined in with the celebrations, described as sports and pastimes, and became a Brother of the Society.
20231101.en_13200505_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Admiral of the Fleet Sir Cecil Burney, 1st Baronet, (15 May 1858 – 5 June 1929) was a Royal Navy officer. After seeing action as a junior office in naval brigades during both the Anglo-Egyptian War and the Mahdist War, he commanded a cruiser in operational service during the Second Boer War. As a flag officer he commanded the Plymouth Division of the Home Fleet, the 5th Cruiser Squadron, the Atlantic Fleet and then the 3rd Battle Squadron.
20231101.en_13200505_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	In April 1913 Montenegro seized control of Scutari in the latest round of hostilities between the Ottoman Empire and Montenegro during the closing stages of the First Balkan War. In April 1913 Burney was sent as temporary Second-in-Command of the Mediterranean Fleet to Antivari on the coast of Montenegro to take command of the international naval force despatched to deal with this situation. On arrival he blockaded Antivari and then also commanded the international force occupying Scutari as part of its transition to Albanian control. He was well rewarded with honours for the success of this mission.
20231101.en_13200505_2	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	On the outbreak of the First World War Burney became Vice-Admiral Commanding the Channel Fleet. In that role he ensured the safe passage of the British Expeditionary Force to France. He went on to be commander of the 1st Battle Squadron commanding the squadron at the Battle of Jutland in May 1916, where his flagship was the first ship to engage the Germans but was later torpedoed. He was appointed Second Sea Lord in November 1916 but removed on the grounds of his age in September 1917 and appointed Commander-in-Chief, Coast of Scotland instead. He went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth after the War.
20231101.en_13200505_3	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	The son of Captain Charles Burney RN and Catherine Elizabeth Burney (née Jones), Burney was born in Saint Saviour, Jersey. He was educated at Burney's Royal Naval Academy, Gosport and then joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in the training ship HMS Britannia in July 1871. Promoted midshipman in October 1873, he was assigned to the battleship , flagship of the Pacific Station and, after promotion to sub-lieutenant on 18 October 1877, he transferred to the troopship in January 1879. He joined the Royal Yacht HMY Victoria and Albert in June 1879 and was promoted lieutenant on 30 August 1879.
20231101.en_13200505_4	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Burney joined the corvette in the Mediterranean Fleet in September 1880 and served ashore in command of a Gatling gun team as part of a naval brigade and saw action at the Battle of Tell al-Mahuta in August 1882 and the Battle of Kassasin also in August 1882 during the Anglo-Egyptian War. He then also accompanied Sir Charles Warren's expedition in pursuit of the murderers of Professor Edward Palmer and his associates. He went on to serve in operations against Osman Digna who was threatening Suakin in Spring 1884 during the Mahdist War.
20231101.en_13200505_5	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Burney returned to Portsmouth to attend the gunnery school HMS Excellent in September 1884 and then joined the staff at the gunnery training ship HMS Cambridge at Devonport in June 1886. He became gunnery officer first in the battleship on the North America and West Indies Station in August 1887, then in the cruiser on the same station in April 1889 and finally in the armoured cruiser HMS Immortalité in the Channel Squadron in January 1892. Promoted commander on 1 January 1893, he became executive officer in the cruiser in the Mediterranean Fleet in May 1893. In January 1896 he went on to be commanding officer of the boys' training establishment at Portland first in the training ship and then in the training ship and was promoted captain on 1 January 1898.
20231101.en_13200505_6	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	In September 1899 Burney took command of his old ship HMS Hawke and in 1900 became the captain of cruiser , initially on the North American Station, but soon transferred to the Cape of Good Hope Station for operational service in the Second Boer War. HMS Sappho struck the Durban bar on 3 May 1901, although she was under the command of a pilot at the time and Burney was not to blame, and returned to the United Kingdom for repairs. On 27 May 1902 he was appointed in command of the pre-dreadnought battleship , as Flag Captain to Rear-Admiral George Atkinson-Willes, Second-in-Command of the Home Fleet, during the Coronation Review for King Edward VII. The following month, he was on 16 September appointed in command of HMS Empress of India in the same capacity, and he remained with Atkinson-Willes' successor Rear-Admiral Edmund Poë until June 1904. He became commanding officer of the battleship in the Home Fleet in June 1904 and commanding officer of the training establishment HMS Impregnable as inspecting captain of boys' training ships in July 1905. He became a naval aide-de-camp to the King on 17 October 1906.
20231101.en_13200505_7	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Promoted rear-admiral on 10 October 1907, Burney was given command of the Plymouth Division of the Home Fleet. He became commander of the 5th Cruiser Squadron in the Atlantic Fleet, with his flag in the armoured cruiser , in February 1911 and Vice-Admiral Commanding, Atlantic Fleet with his flag in the battleship HMS Prince of Wales and with the rank of acting vice-admiral, in September 1911. He transferred to the command of the 3rd Battle Squadron in the Mediterranean Fleet, with his flag in the battleship , in April 1912 and was promoted to the substantive rank of vice-admiral on 20 September 1912.
20231101.en_13200505_8	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	In April 1913 Montenegro seized control of Scutari in the latest round of hostilities between the Ottoman Empire and Montenegro during the closing stages of the First Balkan War. The view taken at the London Conference was that Scutari should be handed over to Albania. In April 1913 Burney was sent as temporary Second-in-Command of the Mediterranean Fleet, flying his flag in the cruiser , to Antivari on the coast of Montenegro to take command of the international naval force despatched to deal with this situation. On arrival he blockaded Antivari and then, from May to November 1913, also commanded the international force occupying Scutari as part of its transition to Albanian control. For his very successful handling of this situation he was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) on 3 June 1913 and appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) on 27 October 1913.
20231101.en_13200505_9	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Burney returned to England and took command of the Second Fleet and Third Fleet, with his flag in the battleship in December 1913 and then in the battleship in July 1914. On the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914 these fleets were combined into the Channel Fleet with Burney in command. In that role he ensured the safe passage of the British Expeditionary Force to France in October 1914. He went on to be commander of the 1st Battle Squadron as well as second-in-command of the Grand Fleet with his flag in the battleship in December 1914. He commanded the squadron at the Battle of Jutland in May 1916, where his flagship HMS Marlborough was the first ship to engage the Germans but was later torpedoed, necessitating the transfer of his flag to the battleship . Promoted full admiral on 9 June 1916, he was appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) on 15 September 1916.
20231101.en_13200505_10	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Burney was appointed Second Sea Lord in November 1916. However, in September 1917 he was removed, despite the opposition of First Sea Lord Sir John Jellicoe, on the insistence of both the Prime Minister David Lloyd George and the First Lord of the Admiralty Eric Geddes, who wanted a younger man in the post. Burney became Commander-in-Chief, Coast of Scotland instead in October 1917.
20231101.en_13200505_11	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Burney became Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth in March 1919. He became a Deputy Lieutenant of Southampton on 5 May 1920. He was also promoted Admiral of the Fleet on 24 November 1920, created a baronet in the 1921 New Year Honours, and appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath (GCB) in the 1922 New Year Honours. He officially retired on 24 November 1925, died at his home at Upham in Hampshire on 5 June 1929 and was buried at Brookwood Cemetery.
20231101.en_13200505_12	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	In 1884 Burney married Lucinda Burnett; they had two daughters, and a son. His son Dennistoun Burney became a marine and aeronautical engineer, and his daughter Sybil Katherine Neville-Rolfe was founder of the Eugenics Society.
20231101.en_13200505_13	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney	Cecil Burney	Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George – 15 September 1916 (KCMG – 27 October 1913)
20231101.en_13200513_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmenhorst	Elmenhorst	Heinrich Elmenhorst (aka Hinrich; 1632–1704), German theologian, composer of hymns and opera libretti
20231101.en_13200559_0	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August%20Cayzer	August Cayzer	Lieutenant-Commander Sir August Bernard Tellefsen Cayzer, 1st Baronet (21 January 1876 – 28 February 1943) was an English shipowner.
20231101.en_13200559_1	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August%20Cayzer	August Cayzer	Cayzer was the third son of Sir Charles Cayzer, 1st Baronet, head of the shipowners Cayzer, Irvine & Co. He joined the Royal Navy as a Naval Cadet in HMS Britannia. By then a lieutenant, he was in January 1901 appointed to serve on the protected cruiser HMS Diadem, serving in the Channel Squadron. In May 1902 he transferred to the armoured cruiser HMS Sutlej, leaving for the China station the following month. Cayzer left the navy later that year. He was promoted lieutenant-commander on the Emergency List in 1915. He was one of the earliest members of the Castaways' Club

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Eglinton Country Park

Knadgerhill was only acquired by the Earls of Eglinton in 1851 when they excambied part of the lands of Bogside Flats for them. This allowed the construction of the new entrance to the policies at Stanecastle via Long Drive.

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Eglinton Country Park

Eglinton castle is said by one of the gardeners to have had a room which was never opened. In about 1925 a young man from Kilwinning decided to take some of the panelling from a room in the castle as it was all being allowed to rot in the rain anyway, the roof had been removed. He went the castle to take away as much as he could carry, however one of the last pieces he selected left exposed the skeletal hand of a woman. The whole skeleton was later removed by a student doctor, but for fear of prosecution the matter was never reported to the police.

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Eglinton Country Park

The commercial park near Irvine, situated in what was called the 'Crow Wood', has been named 'Tournament Park' and a 'castle' folly has been constructed on the nearby roundabout, commemorating the event. One of the main entrances to the castle, the Redburn gates, ran through this commercial park, however nothing now is left of the old ornamental gates and lodges that existed here, with just a portion of sandstone walling existing at the side of a layby. It is not known what happened to this sundial, but it may survive at another site.

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Eglinton Country Park

A pet's grave, that of the dog Toby, the 10th Earl's pet, was located near Lady Jane's cottage, as was a marble memorial pillar to the 13th Earl's elder brother who died when he was six; the pillar being placed here because this was the site of the boys garden. This pillar is now located in the woods next to the Visitor centre. Parts of the sculpture that sat on top of this pillar were found at the 'new' site in 2007 by the North Ayrshire Rangers Service. The base of the pillar carries this inscription:

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Eglinton Country Park

The earl's dog was buried originally in the Old Wood by James Allen (a wright) with a young Robin Cummell at the scene and the earl giving him a sixpence with a gentle telling off for trespassing.

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Eglinton Country Park

The Barony Courthouse, owned by the Montgomeries, was situated opposite the old Abbey Green close to the Abbey grounds. It was demolished in 1970.

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Eglinton Country Park

After the castle had been un-roofed circa 1925 the estate largely continued for some time to be in the hands of the Montgomeries. Eglinton Mains farm was eventually abandoned and all the stock and equipment moved by a special train from Montgreenan railway station to Tonbridge Wells in Kent.

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Eglinton Country Park

The Redburn burn runs through the Eglinton estate from near Stanecastle and is named after the very high red iron salt content. It runs through the nearby 'Garnock Floods' Scottish Wildlife Trust nature reserve before flowing into the Garnock.

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Eglinton Country Park

The Earls of Eglinton were keen hunters and the Eglinton Kennels (previously called Laigh Moncur) are situated off the B 785 Kilwinning to Benslie road.

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Eglinton Country Park

Beside the Irvine New Town trail at the Old Wood is a large piece of machinery that appears to be of a military nature. This is actually a 'grubber' or 'rooter' which Robert Howie & Sons brought in to remove many of the old estate trees and create new pasture land. It was restored recently as part of a Countryside Ranger led project.

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Eglinton Country Park

A boat house was present in 1828 beside the River Garnock, just below the old Redburn House on a loop of the river that was cut off and filled in as shown on the 25 inch OS map. The same map shows an area called 'Game Keppers' near Corsehill, the abode of estate Game keepers.

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Eglinton Country Park

The small gates from Stanecastle were purchased and restored by Lord Robert Crichton-Stuart circa 1970, husband of Lady Janet Montgomerie, daughter of Archibald Montgomerie, 16th Earl of Eglinton and Winton. Upon Lord Robert's death in 1976 they passed to a Mr. Simon Younger, in Haddington. The large gates were beyond 'economic' restoration.

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Eglinton Country Park

John Thomson's map of 1820 marks the 'Gallow Muir' near Bogside. The name suggests that this was the site of the Gallows, probably linked with the medieval right of 'Pit & gallows', held by the Lord of the Barony. This right was removed in 1747. In 1813, 31 unemployed men were given work levelling the Gallows Knowe at the muir prior to the construction of the new Academy. The wooden base of the gallows and several other associated finds were made.

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Eglinton Country Park

In woodland near to the near the Doura Burn at North Millburn is a glacial erratic boulder. Such boulders were usually broken up by farmers and such a rare survival as this, is one more indicator that the site may be a genuine ancient woodland.

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Eglinton Country Park

The A 78 (T) and B7080 are partially built on the old estate's 'Long Drive' carriageway to Stanecastle. The road from the Eglinton interchange to the Hill roundabout and onwards towards Dreghorn has been named 'Long Drive'.

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Eglinton Country Park

A piggery was built at the park before it was purchased by the local authority. A few of its buildings survive.

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Eglinton Country Park

£100,000 was spent by the Montgomeries on creating Ardrossan's harbour and they intended to make it the principal port for Glasgow. Construction of the Glasgow, Paisley and Johnstone Canal began in 1807 and the first boat, the passenger boat, The Countess of Eglinton, was launched in 1810; completion to Glasgow's Port Eglinton from Paisley was achieved in 1811, but the section to Ardrossan was never built. The Head gardener at Eglinton Castle laid out the policies and gardens at Spier's school, Beith in 1887.

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Eglinton Country Park

HMS Eglinton was a World War II Hunt Class escort Destroyer built by Vickers Armstrong of Newcastle and launched on 28 December 1939. A previous HMS Eglinton was a World War I minesweeper; both were named after the Eglinton Foxhunt.

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Eglinton Country Park

A Gauging station operated by SEPA is located just above the weir on the Lugton Water at the suspension bridge; it appears as a small building and a set of cables and wires stretched across the river.

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Eglinton Country Park

Lady Frances Montgomerie was buried at Hollyrood Abbey in Edinburgh on 11 May 1797. She was the daughter of Archibald, 12th Earl of Eglinton.

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Eglinton Country Park

At the coronation of Charles I at Holyrood the Earl of Eglinton had the honour of bearing the king's spurs.

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Eglinton Country Park

Glasgow University's Eglinton Arts Fellowship was established in 1862 by subscription to commemorate the public services of Archibald William, 13th Earl of Eglinton, Rector of the University 1852–54.

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Eglinton Country Park

Aikman, J & Gordon, W. (1839) An Account of the Tournament at Eglinton. Edinburgh: Hugh Paton, Carver & Gilder.

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Eglinton Country Park

Archaeol Scot (1890). 'List of donations presented to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland'. Archaeol Scot, 5, 3, 1861–80.

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Eglinton Country Park

Armstrong and Son. Engraved by S. Pyle (1775). A New Map of Ayr Shire comprehending Kyle, Cunningham and Carrick.

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Eglinton Country Park

Billings, Robert W. (1901). The Baronial and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of Scotland. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, Vol. III.

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Eglinton Country Park

Close, Rob and Riches, Anne (2012). Ayrshire and Arran, The Buildings of Scotland. New Haven : Yale University Press. .

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Eglinton Country Park

Historic Alloway, Village and Countryside. Ayrshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Monograph No. 10. .

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Eglinton Country Park

Jardine, W. G., Dickson, J. H., et al. (1988) A late Middle Devensian Interstadial site at Sourlie, near Irvine, Strathclyde. Scott. J. Geol. 24, (3).

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Eglinton Country Park

Leighton, John M. (1850). Strath Clutha or the Beauties of the Clyde. Glasgow: Joseph Swan Engraver.

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Eglinton Country Park

Loudon, John Claudius (1833) An Encyclopaedia of cottage, farm and villa architecture and furniture. Pub. New York.

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Eglinton Country Park

Macdonald, J (1878),'Notices of ancient urns found in the cairns and barrows of Ayrshire'. Archaeol Hist Collect Ayr Wigton, 1, 1878.

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Eglinton Country Park

Paterson, James (1899), History of the County of Ayr with a Genealogical account of the families of Ayrshire. Vol. 2. Edinburgh: Thomas George Stevenson.

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Eglinton Country Park

Robertson, C. J. A., (1983). The Origins of the Scottish Railway System: 1722 - 1844. Edinburgh: John Donald. .

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Eglinton Country Park

Robertson, George (1820). A Topographical Description of Ayrshire; more particularly of Cunninghame. Irvine: Cunninghame Press.

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Eglinton Country Park

Robertson, George (1823). A Genealogical Account of the principal families in Ayrshire, more particularly in Cunninghame. Irvine: Cunninghame Press.

20231101.en_13200316_151

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Eglinton Country Park

Robertson, William (1908). Ayrshire. Its History & Historic Families. Vol. 2. Reprint. Grimsay Press. .

20231101.en_13200316_152

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Eglinton Country Park

Sanderson, Maragaret H. B. (1993), Robert Adam in Ayrshire. Ayr Arch Nat Hist Soc. Monograph No. 11.

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Eglinton Country Park

Simpson, Anne Turner and Stevenson, Sylvia (1980), Historic Irvine the archaeological implications of development. Scottish Burgh Survey. Dept. Archaeology, Univ Glasgow.

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Eglinton Country Park

Service, John (Editor) (1887). The Life & Recollections of Doctor Duguid of Kilwinning. Pub. Young J. Pentland.

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Eglinton Country Park

Service, John (1890). Thir Notandums, being the literary recreations of the Laird Canticarl of Mongrynen. Edinburgh: Y. J. Pentland.

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Eglinton Country Park

Sharp, Cameron (2007), Eglinton Country Park Management Plan for 2007 - 2011. North Ayrshire Council.

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Eglinton Country Park

Stoddart, John (1801). Remarks on Local Scenery and Manners in Scotland. 1799 - 1800. London: William Miller.

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Eglinton Country Park

Swinney, Sarah Abigail (2009). Knights of the quill: The Arts of the Eglinton Tournament. Texas: Baylor University.

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Eglinton Country Park

Adam, W (1812) Vitruvius Scoticus: being a collection of plans, elevations, and sections of public buildings, noblemen's and gentlemen's houses in Scotland: principally from the designs of the late William Adam Esq., architect, Edinburgh, plate 123.

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Eglinton Country Park

Anon (1916) The House of Montgomerie and its Chiefs, (Eglinton Castle). Scot Country Life, 3, 10, 1916, October, pp. 437–441.

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Eglinton Country Park

Millar, A. H. (1885) The castles and mansions of Ayrshire illustrated in seventy views with historical and descriptive accounts, Edinburgh.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eglinton%20Country%20Park

Eglinton Country Park

Wikibooks:A Researcher's Guide to Local History Terminology A Researcher's Guide to Local History terminology.

20231101.en_13200335_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard is a county- and state-maintained highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. The highway runs from Liberty Road near Randallstown north to Bond Avenue near Glyndon. Maryland Route 940 (MD 940) is the designation for the state highway portion of Owings Mills Boulevard between Red Run Boulevard and MD 140 that is centered on Owings Mills Boulevard's interchange with Interstate 795 (I-795) in Owings Mills in western Baltimore County. Owings Mills Boulevard was first constructed in the mid- to late 1980s. The highway was extended both north and south in the early 1990s and in the early 2000s. Owings Mills Boulevard was extended south in two sections, with the latter section completed to MD 26 in 2016.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard begins at MD 26 (Liberty Road) in Randallstown. The highway heads north as a four-lane divided highway through intersections with Wynands Road and Lyons Mill Road to Lakeside Boulevard. There, Owings Mills Boulevard expands to six lanes and crosses over Red Run on its way to Red Run Boulevard. Red Run Boulevard leads to the Mill Station lifestyle center (former Owings Mills Mall) and to Painters Mill Road, which provides access to the Owings Mills station of MTA Maryland's Baltimore Metro SubwayLink. At Red Run Boulevard, Owings Mills Boulevard becomes state-maintained as MD 940 and reduces to two through lanes in each direction.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard meets I-795 (Northwest Expressway) at a full interchange that includes fly-over ramps from northbound I-795 to southbound Owings Mills Boulevard and from southbound Owings Mills Boulevard to southbound I-795. The interchange also includes direct ramps from I-795 in the direction of Baltimore for Owings Mills Mall and direct ramps from I-795 in the direction of Reisterstown to the Baltimore Metro Subway station. The first intersection north of I-795 is for Dolfield Road. There is no direct access from the ramp from northbound I-795 to northbound Owings Mills Boulevard to westbound Dolfield Road; that movement requires a U-turn at the following intersection. Owings Mills Boulevard continues onto a bridge over Gwynns Falls and an industrial area paralleling CSX's Hanover Subdivision railroad line. At the north end of the bridge, MD 940 reaches its northern terminus at a one-quadrant interchange from Owings Mills Boulevard to MD 140 (Reisterstown Road). Owings Mills Boulevard continues north as a county highway, crossing over MD 140.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard crosses Gwynns Falls a second time, reduces to a five-lane highway with center turn lane, and passes a shopping center. The highway crosses the creek a third time and then begins to parallel both the creek and the railroad line. Owings Mills Boulevard passes the Owings Mills campus of Stevenson University and intersects Gwynnbrook Avenue and Bonita Avenue before reaching its northern terminus at Bond Avenue. The roadway continues north as two-lane Central Avenue toward MD 128 in Glyndon.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard

The MD 940 part of Owings Mills Boulevard is a component of a loop of the National Highway System that is an intermodal passenger transport connection between I-795 and the Baltimore Metro SubwayLink station. The loop also includes MD 140 from Owings Mills Boulevard to Painters Mill Road, Painters Mill Road south to Red Run Boulevard, and Red Run Boulevard west to Owings Mills Boulevard.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard was under construction from Red Run Boulevard to MD 140 by 1985 and completed in 1987; the highway was built contemporaneously with I-795. The completed portion of the boulevard officially became a state highway by 1989. Owings Mills Boulevard was extended as a county highway in both directions in 1991. On the northern end, the highway crossed over MD 140 and took over the course of Bonita Avenue to where Bonita veers away from the railroad. The southern end of the highway was moved to Lakeside Boulevard. Owings Mills Boulevard was extended south to Lyons Mill Road in 2002 and north from Bonita Avenue to Bond Avenue in 2003. Construction on Owings Mills Boulevard's extension south to Winands Road as a four-lane divided highway began in 2010. The portion of the highway between Lyons Mill Road and Winands Road opened August 6, 2012. Construction on the next phase of the highway to MD 26 in Randallstown began in 2013 and opened June 16, 2016.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owings%20Mills%20Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard

Owings Mills Boulevard was temporarily co-named Ravens Boulevard in the weeks surrounding Super Bowl XXXV in 2001 to honor the Baltimore Ravens, whose training complex was located at the site of what is now the Owings Mills campus of Stevenson University near Gwynnbrook Avenue. The Ravens moved to their current team facility near Randallstown in 2004.

20231101.en_13200408_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Jane Arden (born Norah Patricia Morris; 29 October 1927 – 20 December 1982) was a British film director, actress, singer/songwriter and poet, who gained note in the 1950s. Born in Pontypool, Monmouthshire, she studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. She started acting in the late 1940s and writing for stage and television in the 1950s. In the 1960s, she joined movements for feminism and anti-psychiatry. She wrote a screenplay for the film Separation (1967). In the late 1960s and 1970s, she wrote for experimental theatre, adapting one work as a self-directed film, The Other Side of the Underneath (1972). In 1978 she published a poetry book. Arden committed suicide in 1982. In 2009, her feature films Separation (1967), The Other Side of the Underneath (1972) and Anti-Clock (1979) were restored by the British Film Institute and released on DVD and Blu-ray. Her literary works are out of print.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Arden was born Norah Patricia Morris at 47 Twmpath Road, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Wales. She studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and began a career in the late 1940s on television and in film.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Arden appeared in a television production of Romeo and Juliet in the late 1940s and starred in two British crime films: Black Memory (1947) directed by Oswald Mitchell – which provided South African-born actor Sid James with his first screen credit (billed as Sydney James) – and Richard M. Grey's A Gunman Has Escaped (1948). In 2017 Renown Pictures released both films on DVD in a set of three discs, Crime Collection Volume One.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

In the 1950s Arden married the director Philip Saville. After a short spell in New York, where she began writing, the couple settled in Hampstead and had two sons. Arden then wrote several plays and television scripts, some of which her husband directed.

20231101.en_13200408_4

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Arden worked in the late 1950s with some leading figures in British theatre and cinema. Her stage play Conscience and Desire, and Dear Liz (1954) gained interest. Her comic television drama Curtains For Harry (1955) starring Bobby Howes and Sydney Tafler was shown on 20 October 1955 by the new ITV network, featuring also the Carry On actress Joan Sims. Arden's co-writer on this was the American Richard Lester, who was working as a television director at the time.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

In 1958, her play The Party, a family drama set in Kilburn, was directed at London's New Theatre by Charles Laughton. It turned out to be Laughton's last appearance on the London stage, while providing Albert Finney with his first. Her television drama The Thug (1959) gave Alan Bates a powerful early role. In 1964, Arden appeared with Harold Pinter in In Camera, a television production of Jean-Paul Sartre's Huis Clos directed by Saville.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Arden's work became increasingly radical through her growing involvement in feminism and the anti-psychiatry movement of the 1960s. This is particularly clear from 1965 onwards, starting with the television drama The Logic Game, which she wrote and starred in. The Logic Game, directed by Saville, also starred the British actor David de Keyser, who worked with her again in the film Separation (1967). Arden wrote the screenplay; the film was directed by Jack Bond. Separation, shot in black and white by Aubrey Dewar, featured music by the group Procol Harum.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Arden and Bond had hitherto worked on the documentary film Dalí in New York (1966), which has the surrealist Salvador Dalí and Arden walking the streets of New York City and discussing Dalí's work. This was resurrected and shown at the 2007 Tate Gallery Dalí exhibition.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Arden's television work in the mid-1960s included appearances in Saville's Exit 19, Jack Russell's The Interior Decorator, and the satirical programme That Was the Week That Was hosted by David Frost. Her work in experimental theatre in the late 1960s and the 1970s coincided with a return to cinema as an actor, writer and director or co-director.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

The play Vagina Rex and the Gas Oven (1969), starring Victor Spinetti, and Sheila Allen, was sold out for six weeks at London's Arts Lab. It was described by Arthur Marwick as "perhaps the most important single production" at the venue during that period. Also around that time Arden wrote the drama The Illusionist.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

In 1970, Arden formed the radical feminist theatre group Holocaust and wrote the play A New Communion for Freaks, Prophets and Witches, which would later be adapted for the screen as The Other Side of the Underneath (1972). She directed the film and appeared in it uncredited; screenings at film festivals, including the 1972 London Film Festival, caused a major stir. It depicts a woman's mental breakdown and rebirth in scenes at times violent and shocking; the writer and critic George Melly called it "a most illuminating season in Hell", while the BBC Radio journalist David Will called it "a major breakthrough for the British cinema".

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Throughout her life, Arden's interest in other cultures and belief systems increasingly took the form of a personal spiritual quest.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

After The Other Side of the Underneath came two further collaborations with Jack Bond in the 1970s: Vibration (1974), described by Geoff Brown and Robert Murphy in their book Film Directors in Britain and Ireland (British Film Institute 2006) as "an exercise in meditation utilising experimental film and video techniques", and the futuristic Anti-Clock (1979), which featured Arden's songs and starred her son Sebastian Saville. The latter opened the 1979 London Film Festival.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

In 1978, Arden published the book You Don't Know What You Want, Do You? and supported its publication with public readings and discussions, for instance at the King's Head Theatre in London on 1 October 1978. Although loosely defined as poetry, it is also a radical socio-psychological manifesto comparable to R. D. Laing's Knots. By this time, Arden had moved on from feminism to a view that all people needed freeing from the tyranny of rationality.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

Arden had been depressed in the last years of her life. She committed suicide at Hindlethwaite Hall in Coverdale, Yorkshire, on 20 December 1982. Her death had an effect on Bond, who elected to store the films he made with Arden in a National Film Archive laboratory without release for several years.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

In July 2008, Arden was among the topics discussed at the Conference of 1970s British Culture and Society held at the University of Portsmouth.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

In 2009, the British Film Institute restored the three major feature films Arden made with her creative associate Jack Bond: Separation (1967), The Other Side of the Underneath (1972) and Anti-Clock (1979). These became available on DVD and Blu-ray in July 2009. Bond was involved in the restoration and reissue processes; the releases were accompanied by an exhibition of the restored features at the National Film Theatre and The Cube Microplex in Bristol. Her books – poetry and plays – remain out of print.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Arden%20%28director%29

Jane Arden (director)

As a tribute to Arden, the experimental-music group Hwyl Nofio, fronted by Steve Parry from Pontypool, included the song "Anti-Clock" on their album Dark (2012).

20231101.en_13200418_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartelshagen

Bartelshagen

Bartelshagen is a village and a former municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Since 1 January 2014, it is part of the municipality Saal.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985%E2%80%9386%20Coppa%20Italia

1985–86 Coppa Italia

The 1985–86 Coppa Italia, the 39th Coppa Italia was an Italian Football Federation domestic cup competition won by Roma.

20231101.en_13200453_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F

Born auf dem Darß

Born auf dem Darß is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is part of the peninsula Darß, to which also belong the villages of Prerow and Wieck. Born is situated at the southern shore of the peninsula Darß at the coastal lagoon (Low German: Bodden), between Wieck and the Baltic seaside resort Ahrenshoop.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F

Born auf dem Darß

Born is said to be the most beautiful village at the Darß since most of the tiny and typical thatched cottages are still there. The people of Born are very proud of their tradition and want to keep it for further generations.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F

Born auf dem Darß

The Darß is part of the former islands Fischland, Darß and Zingst. The peninsula is part of the Western Pomerania Lagoon Area National Park. The surrounding of Born is famous for being a resting place for tens of thousands of migrating cranes and geese. Tourism has long been a source of income and been increased after the German reunification, but the Darß is still far from becoming a crowded tourist place.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Born%20auf%20dem%20Dar%C3%9F

Born auf dem Darß

For centuries Born belonged to the Duchy of Pomerania and became Swedish after the Thirty Years War. After the Treaty of Westphalia in 1648 Born became part of Swedish Pomerania until 1815, when Sweden ceded Pomerania to Prussia. Most of the inhabitants were fishermen or sailors at that time.

20231101.en_13200465_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding

Bodmin Riding

The annual Bodmin Riding custom was held at Bodmin in Cornwall, England, UK, on the Sunday and Monday after 7 July (St Thomas Becket's Day). Accounts over its long history vary, but it involved a horseback procession around the town, carrying two large garlands, and probably originated as a Guild Riding custom. The earliest documentary evidence of the custom is in the Bodmin Parish Church rebuilding accounts of 1469-72, and it ceased in the early 19th century, but was revived in 1974 and now forms part of Bodmin Riding and Heritage Day Festival.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding

Bodmin Riding

Cornish wrestling tournaments have always been an intrinsic part of Bodmin Riding. Historically, there were significant prizes.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding

Bodmin Riding

Bodmin Riding may also refer to the folk song (also known as St Ives Well Procession) still played at the Riding.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodmin%20Riding

Bodmin Riding

In July 1646, during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, the Duke of Cornwall, the future Charles II, visited Bodmin on his way to the Isles of Scilly from whence he would go into exile. Whilst in Bodmin he joined in with the celebrations, described as sports and pastimes, and became a Brother of the Society.

20231101.en_13200505_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Admiral of the Fleet Sir Cecil Burney, 1st Baronet, (15 May 1858 – 5 June 1929) was a Royal Navy officer. After seeing action as a junior office in naval brigades during both the Anglo-Egyptian War and the Mahdist War, he commanded a cruiser in operational service during the Second Boer War. As a flag officer he commanded the Plymouth Division of the Home Fleet, the 5th Cruiser Squadron, the Atlantic Fleet and then the 3rd Battle Squadron.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

In April 1913 Montenegro seized control of Scutari in the latest round of hostilities between the Ottoman Empire and Montenegro during the closing stages of the First Balkan War. In April 1913 Burney was sent as temporary Second-in-Command of the Mediterranean Fleet to Antivari on the coast of Montenegro to take command of the international naval force despatched to deal with this situation. On arrival he blockaded Antivari and then also commanded the international force occupying Scutari as part of its transition to Albanian control. He was well rewarded with honours for the success of this mission.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

On the outbreak of the First World War Burney became Vice-Admiral Commanding the Channel Fleet. In that role he ensured the safe passage of the British Expeditionary Force to France. He went on to be commander of the 1st Battle Squadron commanding the squadron at the Battle of Jutland in May 1916, where his flagship was the first ship to engage the Germans but was later torpedoed. He was appointed Second Sea Lord in November 1916 but removed on the grounds of his age in September 1917 and appointed Commander-in-Chief, Coast of Scotland instead. He went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth after the War.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

The son of Captain Charles Burney RN and Catherine Elizabeth Burney (née Jones), Burney was born in Saint Saviour, Jersey. He was educated at Burney's Royal Naval Academy, Gosport and then joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in the training ship HMS Britannia in July 1871. Promoted midshipman in October 1873, he was assigned to the battleship , flagship of the Pacific Station and, after promotion to sub-lieutenant on 18 October 1877, he transferred to the troopship in January 1879. He joined the Royal Yacht HMY Victoria and Albert in June 1879 and was promoted lieutenant on 30 August 1879.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Burney joined the corvette in the Mediterranean Fleet in September 1880 and served ashore in command of a Gatling gun team as part of a naval brigade and saw action at the Battle of Tell al-Mahuta in August 1882 and the Battle of Kassasin also in August 1882 during the Anglo-Egyptian War. He then also accompanied Sir Charles Warren's expedition in pursuit of the murderers of Professor Edward Palmer and his associates. He went on to serve in operations against Osman Digna who was threatening Suakin in Spring 1884 during the Mahdist War.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Burney returned to Portsmouth to attend the gunnery school HMS Excellent in September 1884 and then joined the staff at the gunnery training ship HMS Cambridge at Devonport in June 1886. He became gunnery officer first in the battleship on the North America and West Indies Station in August 1887, then in the cruiser on the same station in April 1889 and finally in the armoured cruiser HMS Immortalité in the Channel Squadron in January 1892. Promoted commander on 1 January 1893, he became executive officer in the cruiser in the Mediterranean Fleet in May 1893. In January 1896 he went on to be commanding officer of the boys' training establishment at Portland first in the training ship and then in the training ship and was promoted captain on 1 January 1898.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

In September 1899 Burney took command of his old ship HMS Hawke and in 1900 became the captain of cruiser , initially on the North American Station, but soon transferred to the Cape of Good Hope Station for operational service in the Second Boer War. HMS Sappho struck the Durban bar on 3 May 1901, although she was under the command of a pilot at the time and Burney was not to blame, and returned to the United Kingdom for repairs. On 27 May 1902 he was appointed in command of the pre-dreadnought battleship , as Flag Captain to Rear-Admiral George Atkinson-Willes, Second-in-Command of the Home Fleet, during the Coronation Review for King Edward VII. The following month, he was on 16 September appointed in command of HMS Empress of India in the same capacity, and he remained with Atkinson-Willes' successor Rear-Admiral Edmund Poë until June 1904. He became commanding officer of the battleship in the Home Fleet in June 1904 and commanding officer of the training establishment HMS Impregnable as inspecting captain of boys' training ships in July 1905. He became a naval aide-de-camp to the King on 17 October 1906.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Promoted rear-admiral on 10 October 1907, Burney was given command of the Plymouth Division of the Home Fleet. He became commander of the 5th Cruiser Squadron in the Atlantic Fleet, with his flag in the armoured cruiser , in February 1911 and Vice-Admiral Commanding, Atlantic Fleet with his flag in the battleship HMS Prince of Wales and with the rank of acting vice-admiral, in September 1911. He transferred to the command of the 3rd Battle Squadron in the Mediterranean Fleet, with his flag in the battleship , in April 1912 and was promoted to the substantive rank of vice-admiral on 20 September 1912.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

In April 1913 Montenegro seized control of Scutari in the latest round of hostilities between the Ottoman Empire and Montenegro during the closing stages of the First Balkan War. The view taken at the London Conference was that Scutari should be handed over to Albania. In April 1913 Burney was sent as temporary Second-in-Command of the Mediterranean Fleet, flying his flag in the cruiser , to Antivari on the coast of Montenegro to take command of the international naval force despatched to deal with this situation. On arrival he blockaded Antivari and then, from May to November 1913, also commanded the international force occupying Scutari as part of its transition to Albanian control. For his very successful handling of this situation he was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) on 3 June 1913 and appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) on 27 October 1913.

20231101.en_13200505_9

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Burney returned to England and took command of the Second Fleet and Third Fleet, with his flag in the battleship in December 1913 and then in the battleship in July 1914. On the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914 these fleets were combined into the Channel Fleet with Burney in command. In that role he ensured the safe passage of the British Expeditionary Force to France in October 1914. He went on to be commander of the 1st Battle Squadron as well as second-in-command of the Grand Fleet with his flag in the battleship in December 1914. He commanded the squadron at the Battle of Jutland in May 1916, where his flagship HMS Marlborough was the first ship to engage the Germans but was later torpedoed, necessitating the transfer of his flag to the battleship . Promoted full admiral on 9 June 1916, he was appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) on 15 September 1916.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Burney was appointed Second Sea Lord in November 1916. However, in September 1917 he was removed, despite the opposition of First Sea Lord Sir John Jellicoe, on the insistence of both the Prime Minister David Lloyd George and the First Lord of the Admiralty Eric Geddes, who wanted a younger man in the post. Burney became Commander-in-Chief, Coast of Scotland instead in October 1917.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Burney became Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth in March 1919. He became a Deputy Lieutenant of Southampton on 5 May 1920. He was also promoted Admiral of the Fleet on 24 November 1920, created a baronet in the 1921 New Year Honours, and appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath (GCB) in the 1922 New Year Honours. He officially retired on 24 November 1925, died at his home at Upham in Hampshire on 5 June 1929 and was buried at Brookwood Cemetery.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

In 1884 Burney married Lucinda Burnett; they had two daughters, and a son. His son Dennistoun Burney became a marine and aeronautical engineer, and his daughter Sybil Katherine Neville-Rolfe was founder of the Eugenics Society.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil%20Burney

Cecil Burney

Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George – 15 September 1916 (KCMG – 27 October 1913)

20231101.en_13200513_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmenhorst

Elmenhorst

Heinrich Elmenhorst (aka Hinrich; 1632–1704), German theologian, composer of hymns and opera libretti

20231101.en_13200559_0

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August%20Cayzer

August Cayzer

Lieutenant-Commander Sir August Bernard Tellefsen Cayzer, 1st Baronet (21 January 1876 – 28 February 1943) was an English shipowner.

20231101.en_13200559_1

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August%20Cayzer

August Cayzer

Cayzer was the third son of Sir Charles Cayzer, 1st Baronet, head of the shipowners Cayzer, Irvine & Co. He joined the Royal Navy as a Naval Cadet in HMS Britannia. By then a lieutenant, he was in January 1901 appointed to serve on the protected cruiser HMS Diadem, serving in the Channel Squadron. In May 1902 he transferred to the armoured cruiser HMS Sutlej, leaving for the China station the following month. Cayzer left the navy later that year. He was promoted lieutenant-commander on the Emergency List in 1915. He was one of the earliest members of the Castaways' Club