sapper063

try this one just bought one good battery life waterproof and its got a wicked torch Samsung B2100 Solid Extreme SIM Free Mobile Phone on amazon £81

put this on earlier 1556 August 1 Joan Waste was burnt as a heretic in Windmill Pit, on the Burton Road, at Derby. (She was a blind woman, who, during the reign of Edward VI, had attended the services of the Church. After Queen Mary came to the throne she was accused before the Bishop of the Diocese of maintaining that the Sacrament was only a memorial or representation of the body of Christ, and the elements were mere bread and wine. This opinion she was required to renounce; but, persisting in it, she received sentence of condemnation. After a sermon in the church she was led to the stake on the Burton Road, and there burned, holding Roger Waste, her brother, by the hand, praying and desiring those around her to pray. 1683 July 25 Three Roman Catholic priests, Nicholas Garlick, Robert Ludlam, and Richard Sympson, suffered martyrdom at Derby, being hanged drawn and quartered. 1608 Five men and a woman executed at Tapton Bridge, Chesterfield, the Assizes having been held at Chesterfield owing to the prevalence of the plague at Derby. 1665 March 14 Woman pressed to death in the County of Derby, as a mute. (This awful punishment was pronounced on those who refused to plead and remained mute. Before the inflection of the sentence the accused was warned three times of the penalty which would attend obstinate silence, and allowed a short time for consideration. If the prisoner still persisted in silence, the Judgement of Penance, as it was termed, was thus pronounced: "That you be taken back to the prison whence you came to a low dungeon into which no light can enter; that you be laid on your back on the bare floor, with a cloth round your loins, but elsewhere naked; that there be set on your body a weight of iron, as great as you can bear - and greater; that you have no sustenance save, on the first day three morsels of the coarsest bread, on the second day three draughts of stagnant water from the pool nearest the prison door, on the third day again three morsels of bread as before, and such bread and such water alternately from day to day until you die". This is the last known instance of this awful penalty being carried into effect). 1693 Girl in farm service at Swanwick burnt for murdering her master. This was the last case in Derbyshire of death by burning at the stake. 1732 March 23 John Hewitt and Rosamund Ollerenshaw executed for poisoning Hannah Hewitt at Derby. (They were executed in their shrouds). 1738 March 2 Richard Woodward hanged at Derby for highway robbery. 1757 Thomas Hulley hanged for returning from transportation. 1785 April 1 William and George Grooby and James Peat, for burglary at Derby. ("It is now more than sixty years," says the Mercury, "since there were so many executed at one time upon our gallows; the persons who suffered then were named Rock, Lyon, and Shaw, and we believe their crime was counterfeiting the current coin of the realm. Peat wrote on the prison doors with chalk: 'Calm and Composed, my soul a journey takes; No guilt that troubles, nor a heart that akes.) 1788 March 29 Thomas Grundy hanged for murdering his brother. (After execution his body was publicly dissected in the presence of a great number of spectators). 1795 April 10 Thomas Neville, for burglary. (He was carried to execution in a Mourning coach, attended by a hearse; where he assisted his executioner to fasten the rope to the tree, after which he drew his cap over his face and leapt from the cart into eternity) 1803 March 19 William Wells, for murder at Barlborough. (About a minute after he had been hanged the rope slipped and he fell to the ground; the executioner was therefore under the necessity of tying him up a second time. His body was given to the surgeons for dissection). 1813 April 9 Paul Mason, Richard Hibbert and Peter Henshaw, for burglary. (They were executed on the new drop, in front of the County Gaol, before an immense crowd of spectators). 1815 March 8 Anthony Lingard, for murder. The last case of gibbetting in the County of Derby. (The body was afterwards removed to Wardlow Miers, and hung in chains near to the house where the crime was perpetrated. This was the last case of gibbetting in the County of Derby. Lingard's brother William was 11 years later sentenced at Derby Assizes for highway robbery and assault, and was reprieved. William Lingard committed the robbery within view of the gibbett on which the bleaching bones of his brother were hanging) 1817 August 15 John Brown, Thomas Jackson, George Booth and John King, for arson at North Wingfield. (In describing the execution the "Derby Mercury" of that date says: "As every fact which may tend to illustrate the principles of human action deserves notice, it is worth observing that a heavy shower happening whilst the doomed men were singing the hymn, two of them deliberately retreated to the shelter of an umbrella which was expanded on the drop, and a third placed himself under cover of the doorway. The inconvenience of being wet was felt and avoided by men who knew they had not five minutes longer to live !!"). 1817 November 7 Brandreth, Ludlam, and Turner, the "Pentrich Plotters", executed at Derby. The last instance of the old penalty of high treason, hanging, drawing and quartering. (Cavalry stood on guard during the execution. The prisoners were first dragged round the prison yard on hurdles, were then hanged for half an hour, and their bodies afterwards cut down. The executioner then struck the heads off the bodies and seizing the head of Brandreth by the hair, showed the ghastly countenance to the multitude, exclaiming: "Behold the head of the traitor, Jeremiah Brandreth. The crowd, "as if under the impulse of a sudden frenzy," separated in all directions, but equanimity was restored, "and the separation and exhibition of the remaining heads was witnessed with the greatest order and decorum". The executioners were masked and their names were kept a profound secret. The poet Shelley witnessed the scene. The block is still to be seen in Derby Prison, where its wood hangs damp always damp - so it has been averred - it has given rise to the tradition that the block of the unhappy men has not dried and never will). 1819 March 22 Hannah Docking (aged 16), for poisoning another little girl. 1847 April 1 John Platts, for murder at Chesterfield. (This was a public execution in front of the County Gaol, and was witnessed by 20,000 people). 1862 April 11 Richard Thorley, for the murder of Eliza Morrow. (The last public execution in Derby). 1881 November 21 Alfred Gough, for the murder of Eleanor Windley aged six, at Brimington. 1888 August 10 Arthur Thomas Delaney, for the murder of his wife at Chesterfield. 1902 July 30 John Bedford, for the murder of Nacy Price at Duckmanton. 1905 December 29 John Silk, for the murder of his mother at Chesterfield. Information courtesy of The Derbyshire Police Memorabilia Museum. Derby Index -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Swann Internet Services.

try this site and good luck www.general-practitioners-uk.co.uk

had heating engineer in couldent find any leaks on boiler or rads. he said as temp outside affects water heat flow is this true, 2/ would the old rads have anything to do with anything 20 yr old and they are none the same all heinz variety, 3/what size pipe goes to the radiators does this effect anything, 4/ in your opinion why does it take so long to half fill bath with hotish water makers say it should take 8 mins to fill.if i turn tap full on the water is tepid in bathroom ,turn half way on and its hot but then the water seems to slow itsself right down and i have to turn it on a bit more, hope you can make sense what im saying, its got me confused

at least once a week

yes

i have a worcester greenstar 24i junior boiler fitted 4 years ago but rads are 20 odd years old coulld this be part of problem with drop in pressure. and taking 40 mins to half fill bath with hot water

whereabouts are you. there will be someone with an open ticket who will sort it out

try gunshop at wragby you wont find better

yep i was told they check them out and release into wild and these are urban foxes. illegal or what there was a programme on tv last week where the rspca took a tree rat to vets and was treated and released

dont go down the surgery way . my brother had it done 8 years ago and now he is in worse pain than ever, and they have said there is nothing else they can do. so he is in constant pain and can only walk a few yards now.

i use a 22lr on foxes in towns but i always fire from an upstairs window there will be someone with an open ticket near you. good luck

im off up carsington tommorow for a couple of hours to see if the wabbits will play when sun gets up

same dilema stay in a nice warm bed till 8 then to favourete cafe for fry up then to pub at 12 or get up at 5 and go shooting minus 4 here tommorow. sod it might see bunnies better always. ill go for a couple of hours then a hot bath and pub my kit, thermal long johns, thermal top, jeans. combat trousers, combat jacket, thermal hood, thermal gloves, and boots. and when ive got that lot on ill have a 10 min rest, before i get my cz 22lr ready bolt and ammo, not forgetting thermos. and farmers xmas present. o and a camera

daughter needs a decent paying admin job shes been at same firm for 5 years. KEY SKILLS / EXPERIENCE • 4+ Years Call centre/Customer services experience, Inbound and outbound calls, Inputting procedures and taking lead of a complaints database. • Good communication skills and flexibility enabling to adapt to new challenges and situations as required. • Self motivated to accept responsibility, work with minimum supervision and use own initiative. • Prioritising workloads. • Maintains good relationships with superiors and peers. QUALIFICATIONS 2009 Business and Administration NVQ Level 2 2009 Customer Service NVQ Level 3 2009 RSA Word Processing Level 2 2006 Social Sciences level 1 achieved with the Open University. 2002 CACHE Diploma in childcare and education level 3 achieved at University of Derby High Peak College 2000 GCSE A-E Grades 6 Subjects including English Language and English Literature

my cz 22lr is ok for foxes on my ticket

the one at wragby is the bees knees of gunshops

helicopter ride gets the juices running and only costs about £40

nit picking now

mesured 2yds long

these are the only photos taken the cartridges were taken away by police

well im more confused than ever the police thought it warranted taking cartridges away. they are baffled why there was nothing down there. but i know now ill have to be extra carefull. these people whoever they are must have local knowledge to get where this hole was dug. they had to go down a lane go throught 2 gates then go down a 45degree slope over a brook in a 4x4. knowing they could not be seen, the valley they went into is usually veiled in mist. so we are going to put a few treats up for them which they wont expect until police come knocking. the only reason we think credible as i know nothing about badger baiting, o i know the badgers are there as i will watch them regular, is that something was burried there and they have retrieved it.

. hope you dont see it on your shoot like to see how you would react. and if you dont believe me phone and ask the ashbourne police

the reason i know it was a badger set ive seen them with my own 2 eyes several times, so stop bickering i asked for your thoughts not a heated exchange, want to do that start your own topic please i rest my case, good luck to all and good hunting

i would not make this up i was worried as i had not come across anything like it before and it did happen as i said. and the farmer called police as he thought it serious enough.