recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
¿Qué es el Movimiento Maker?

```

```

```
Sanabria, O (2017) refiere a  Dale Dougherty (2016) fundador de la revista Make quien entiende el  "Movimiento *Make*r como un fenómeno internacional que está cambiando lo que se hace, cómo se hace, dónde se hace y quién lo hace una revolución social que invita a vernos como seres humanos transformadores del mundo que nos rodea valiéndose claramente del crecimiento de internet y lo asequible que se tornan dispositivos tecnológicos como *impresoras**[1]** 3D* o *Arduino**[2]***, las formas sociales de interacción en que se mueven los *Makers* van de la mano con aprendizajes colaborativos, un fenómeno contracultural que sumado a la inteligencia colectiva invita a las personas para unirse y dar solución a un problema."

```

[1]
Una impresora 3D es una máquina capaz de realizar réplicas de diseños
en 3D, creando piezas o maquetas volumétricas a partir de un
diseño hecho por ordenador, descargado de internet o recogido a partir de un
escáner 3D. (Wikipedia 2017)

[2] Arduino es una
plataforma de prototipos electrónica de código abierto (open-source)
basada en hardware y software flexibles y fáciles de usar. Está pensado
para artistas, diseñadores, como hobby y para cualquiera interesado en
crear objetos o entornos interactivos. (Web Arduino 2017)
Серия 2

## Убийца гоблинов

**Убийца гоблинов** (小鬼を殺す者 *Saki o korosu mono*) — вторая серия аниме «Убийца гоблинов».

## Краткое содержание

Убийца гоблинов составляет компанию своей подруге детства, Фермерше, которая направляется в город, чтобы продать там продукты с фермы своего дяди. Затем Убийца гоблинов идет в Гильдию, чтобы найти себе работу. Остальные авантюристы относятся к нему, как к чудаку в плохих доспехах, который берется только за убийство гоблинов, а никакую другую работу не приемлет, и это при его высоком ранге. А вот Регистраторша рада помощи Убийцы гоблинов, ведь никто другой, кроме неопытных новичков, за рейды на гоблинов не берется, так как за них очень мало платят. Убийца гоблинов рассказывает, что когда он был маленьким, на его деревню напали гоблины, и они убили практически всех жителей, включая родителей Фермерши. Убийца гоблинов видел, как гоблины изнасиловали и убили его старшую сестру. Вот почему он решил тренироваться, чтобы стать убийцей гоблинов. В результате он и стал таким странным и помешанным на гоблинах авантюристом. По словам дяди Фермерши, Убийца гоблиинов уже никогда не будет нормальным. Несмотря на предостережения дяди, Фермерша продолжает поддерживать друга. Позже Убийца гоблинов и Жрица атакуют крепость, захваченную гоблинами, сжигают ее и тем самым не дают гоблинам сбежать. В это время Высшая эльфийка-лучница и ее компаньоны ищут авантюриста по имени Оркболг.

## Появления

* Убийца гоблинов
* Фермерша
* Жрица
* Регистраторша
* Копейщик
* Ведьма
* Девушка-рыцарь
* Высшая эльфийка-лучница
* Гном-шаман
* Ящер-жрец
* Дядя
* Благородный рыцарь
* Эльф-волшебник
* Старшая сестра (флешбек)
* Волшебница (флешбек)
* Боец (флебшек)
* Воин (флешбек)
1630 Club

Defined as "Whomever should be in the public bar of the Bell Inn at half past four on a Friday afternoon."

Described as "Potentially as ancient and mysterious as the masons, but less coherent in thought and deed"

Duties

To sample and guess the secret beer on a Fridays.

To man the Thursday evening session of the annual Bell Inn Beer Festival

To umpire the Dwyle Flonking competetion on the Sunday of the annual Bell Inn Beer Festival
MIT

El MIT o más conocida como el instituto tecnológico de massachusetts es una universidad muy importante para la cultura maker pues en ella surgió este movimiento y es la sede central de los laboratorios de fabricación digital o mas conocidos como FabLab , además de ella han surgido una gran cantidad de exponentes de este movimiento.
Cloudy

"I'm not gonna argue with you." - Cloudy, "Zero Gravity Contingency"

Cloudy was one of the first two debuters to join object error. She is a bit nice, but also has a short temper. She doesn't like being commanded, as revealed in episode 13.

## Biography

Cloudy was a character created at episode 2's progress. The original idea was a yin-yang spinoff.

## Behind the scenes

### Placing

5/21

Cloudy is the furthest going female contestant in the entire season at 5th place.

Cloudy's gender was changed from male to female in episode 6, since there were already so little girls.
Hinckford (Hundred)

The **Hinckford** Hundred was one of the 19 historic Hundreds of Essex, covering an area of approximately 110566acres it lays to the North of Essex inhabiting most of what is now Braintree district.

Alternate Spellings

Hinckford Hundred, Hidincfort, Hidincforda, Hiding(a)forda, Hiding(a)fort, Hiding(h)afort, Hidingh(e)forda, Hidingeforda, Hedingfort 1086 DBHengham 1161-2 P, 1198 Cur, 1264 Misc, 1285 IpmHaingeford, He(y)ing(e)ford 1167-90 P, 1185 RotDom, 1219 Fees, 1235 AssHaingesford 1167 ChancRHeng(e)ford 1190 P, 1235-55 Ass , 1238 SR, 1280 Ipm, 1346 FAHainford 1259 IpmHynkford p. 1420 FA hundred de Hynham 1470 MinAcct

   The 47 parishes of Hinckford and are as follows:

Alphamstone, Ashen, Belchamp Otten, Belchamp St Paul, Belchamp Walter, Birdbrook, Bocking, Borley, Braintree, Bulmer, Steeple Bumpstead, Bures, Felsted, Finchingfield, Foxearth, Gestingthorpe, Gosfield, Halstead, Great Henny, Little Henny, Haverhill, Castle Hedingham, Sible Hedingham, Lamarsh, Liston, Great Maplestead, Little Maplestead, Middleton, Ovington, Panfield, Pebmarsh, Pentlow, Rayne, Ridgewell, Great Saling, Shalford, Stambourne, Stebbing, Stisted, Sturmer, Tilbury Juxta Clare, Toppesfield, Twinstead, Wethersfield, Wickham St Paul, Great Yeldham, Little Yeldham

1. ↑ (taken from "Essex". A History of the County of Essex.)
2. ↑ P. H. Reaney, The Place-Names of Essex (EPNS 12), Cambridge 1935.
3. ↑ (taken from "Essex". A History of the County of Essex.)
Hedingham Castle

Musette Majendie

Antique engraving of Hedingham Castle from Vetusta Monumenta (series of antiquarian papers on ancient buildings published between 1718 and 1906 by the Society of Antiquaries of London)Antique birds eye view engraving of Hedingham Castle from Vetusta Monumenta (series of antiquarian papers on ancient buildings published between 1718 and 1906 by the Society of Antiquaries of London)Antique engraving, side elevation of Hedingham Castle from Vetusta Monumenta (series of antiquarian papers on ancient buildings published between 1718 and 1906 by the Society of Antiquaries of London)Antique engraving, side elevation and detailed sections of Hedingham Castle from Vetusta Monumenta (series of antiquarian papers on ancient buildings published between 1718 and 1906 by the Society of Antiquaries of London)Antique engraving, plan view of Hedingham Castle from Vetusta Monumenta (series of antiquarian papers on ancient buildings published between 1718 and 1906 by the Society of Antiquaries of London)
Castle Hedingham War Memorial

This memorial stands in the Churchyard of St Nicholas Church, just off Falcon Square/King Street.

    standing in St Nicholas' churchyard

The memorial is dedicated to all those that gave their lives in the First and Second World Wars.

The War memorial cross is a composite of an earlier c.12th century (or possibly older) cross. Supposedly this cross stood as a 'wayside cross' at Crouch Green, there also stood a chapel nearby related to the Benedictine Nunnery nearby. The stone is from Barnack, the same as the Norman Keep of Hedingham Castle. The cross stood for around 400 years until it was destroyed with the Dissolution of the Monastaries in 1535. The shaft of this cross was discovered supporting the cellar floor of the Falcon and donated to the village by the owner Mr Kendall. In 1921 the cross fragment was incorporated in the design of the memorial by P.M. Johnson.

The memorial is listed and described as '*Shaft is tapered and carved on 4 sides with bosses on the chamfered edges. Carved square base. Surmounted by a C20 cross*'

1. ↑ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Castle\_Hedingham,\_St\_Nicholas%27\_Church,\_Essex\_England,\_graveyard\_war\_memorial\_cross.jpg
2. ↑ https://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101122967-church-of-st-nicholas-war-memorial-cross-in-south-east-corner-of-churchyard-approximately-30-metres-south-east-of-chancel-castle-hedingham#.WjkH3lVl9aM
Hoodie

"Can we go home now?" - Hoodie, One Choice, One Dare

Hoodie is a limbless contestant who debuted in episode 7. He is nice and couraged, and uses ridiculous Hoond Powers to guide him. He uses "hoond" a lot.

## Biography

### Placing

6/21

Once upon a time, the hottest Hoond in the world arrived in the world. As soon as people saw his hottness they wanted to produce his offsprign. Hoodie then went on to debut into every object show and get all the wafius.

## Behind the scenes

- The character was recommended by HoodieTheHero.
FUNDAMENTOS Y GENERALIDADES DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN Fase 5 Propuesta final Wiki

Integrantes

Video Introductorio

Objetivo General

Objetivos Específicos

Justificación

Diseño Metodológico

Bibliografia

## Actividad reciente

FUNDAMENTOS Y GENERALIDADES DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN
Unidad 1, 2 y 3: Fase 5 - Propuesta final

## Colabora con este wiki

Para escribir un artículo, ingresa el título en la caja de abajo.

<createbox>
width=24
break=no
buttonlabel=Crear un nuevo artículo
</createbox>

**¿No estás seguro por dónde comenzar?**

* Revisa **Ayuda:Comenzando este wiki** para conocer algunos consejos
* Si eres un novato respecto a los wikis, revisa **Ayuda:Empezando**

Las imágenes y videos son una gran manera de atraer lectores a tu wiki. Encuentra videos sobre tu tema en la videoteca de Fandom.

Archivo:Placeholder
The Falcon, Castle Hedingham

The Falcon was a large public house in Falcon Square, Castle Hedingham. Constructed around the early 16th century and listed by Historic England as Grade II. It is said that the building was originally the home of the Earl of Oxford's falconer, this later gave the inn its name.

The building boasts many interesting features including rare wall paintings featuring Pomegranates (a symbol used by Henry VIII during his marriage to Katherine of Aragon)

A notable 19th century landlord was George Kendal, who is listed as a Beer Seller, Cattle Dealer and Butcher in 1862.

In 1921 a stone column was removed from the basement of the Falcon, revealed to be part of a 12th century wayside cross. This fragment was taken and incorporated into the War Memorial in the churchyard. The owner of the inn, donated the cross at no cost other than for a replacement beam in the basement.

At some time around the 1930s, the plaster was stripped from the frontage to reveal the wooden frame and evidence of the mullioned windows.

The pub was still open in the late 1940s though shortly after closed and became a private residence.
Objetivos Específicos

Portada

* Identificar las acciones que está llevando a cabo la institución educativa bajo blanco para educar en la interculturalidad desde la inclusión.
* Resaltar la importancia de realizar planes de mejoramiento institucional que evidencien las estrategias metodológicas que se deben emplear para educar en la interculturalidad.

* Promover aquellas prácticas lúdicas, deportivas, culturales, recreativas que más disfruten los estudiantes,como estrategia de interacción social que promueva valores, actitudes y comportamientos favorables encaminados a fortalecer la identidad cultural y la sana convivencia.
Integrantes

Portada

**FUNDAMENTOS Y GENERALIDADES DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN**

**FASE 5 – PROPUESTA FINAL**

**TUTOR:**

**LUIS ALFREDO JIMENEZ**

**INTEGRANTES:**

**DIANA MARCELA VELASCO**

**ROSMERY GARCIA ALTAMIRANDA**

**ALEXANDRA BRU ALVAREZ**

**ELIZABETH ROSARIO MONTIEL**

**DALILA MARIA PALACIO**

**GRUPO: 150001A\_363**

**UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL ABIERTA Y A DISTANCIA**

**UNAD**

**FECHA: 12/12/2017**
St James Street, Castle Hedingham

St James Street, is the high street of Castle Hedingham, featuring many of the villages shops and pubs at one time.

Notable Buildings on St James Street (West to East)

* The Wheatsheaf
* The Kings Head (Hedingham House)
* The Moot House
* High House
* The Trading Post
* The Old Post Office
* Orbell House
* The Bell Inn
* The Post Office & House
* Buckleys and Buckley Saxon Cycles (Majendie Lane)
* Bank House
* The Vine
* Blue Boar House
* Saddlers
* The Blue Boar
* The Tennis Club

Congregational March in St James Street. Probably 1900ish In the background one can see the Sign for the Bell on the Left, St Nicholas Church to the right of the banner. The leafy house on the right hand side is Magnolia House.St James Street, c.1965 Source:Francis Frith CollectionSt James Street 1910ish? Looking towards the shop and Buckleys (East)Shop attached to Magnolia House c.1910St James Street c.1920s
The festival of the Turnip

The festival of the Turnip is an annual festival occurring on the first or closest Friday to the 7th of June. The festival is a staple event in the calendar in Castle Hedingham and can trace its origins back as far as 2019 AD.

**Origins**

The origins of the day of the Turnip are shrouded in mystery. Some say that it is a fertility rite first practiced the by the pre-roman Britons. Others have cited the day that a local man fell off his bike and cracked his ribs. No one is certain.

**Events of the day**

1630 - At the Bell Inn the revelers meet to take refreshment and toast the effigy of the Turnip.

1730 - The revelers leave the Bell Inn accompanied by music for the Procession of the Turnip from St James St to Falcon Square

1735 - The blessing of the Turnip is given by an official and a dance is usually performed to wish the Turnip well in the afterlife.

1750 - The procession continues to the sacred spot in Church Ponds where a short Ode to the Turnip is given with a wish for the new year. The June Turnip is announced for the following year.

1800 - As the church clock strikes, the Turnip is destroyed by the Elder Turnip.

1805 - The procession returns to the Bell Inn where another dance takes place and a great Kerry Katona style buffet feast is revealed consisting mainly of root vegetables and red things.

1815 - The traditional Dwyle Flonking takes place with the June Turnip of the year flonking first. There are usually two teams, the Neeplings and the Ominous Parrots. These teams are made up of whoever is most vulnerable to peer pressure.

1845 - Other Turnip based party games are played and much beer is drunk.

**Characters**

**The Turnip** The tragic hero of the day, cruelly pecked open by the Scarlet Macaw in the Tale of the Turnip and emptied of his ripe flesh upon the cobbles of Church Ponds. Represented by a giant hollow Turnip filled with red items during the festival.

**The Scarlet Macaw (or Ominous Parrot)** The original meaning of the parrot is unclear. It does also share a name with the 4.8% Oakhams Brewery produced American Pale Ale, though this association is given to be coincidental. The ominous parrot is usually represented by a puppet or effigy and occasionally by a disguised participant. In the Tale of the Turnip the Ominous Parrot pecks and destroys the Turnip for apparently no reason.

**The June Turnip** is a layperson of the parish with a usually hairless head, elected to represent the Turnip and given the first flonk during the Dwyle Flonking match after the ceremony.

**The Elder Turnip** is the oldest attending June Turnip of a previous year. If the Elder Turnip wishes, they may defer their position to a younger present June Turnip, known as a Neepling.
De Veres, Earls of Oxford

The De Veres were Norman French nobles that came to England after the Norman Conquest. They were awarded lands and a title by William the Conqueror, these lands namely contained Hinckford Hundred.

**Albericus De Vere (Aubrey I) (later listed as Son of Alphonsus) First Earl of Oxford**

Albericus was the first of the De Veres to hold lands in England after the Norman Conquest. The origins and early life of Albericus are fairly obscure. There is even dispute concerning his exact birthplace. Most recent research indicates that he was born near Nantes.

In the Domesday book Aubrey is listed as the Queen's Chamberlain. He held 9 counties in 1086. These estates were valued at £300, positioning the De Veres in the upper middle of the Conquest Barons by landed wealth.

Aubrey's wife is named as Beatrice, also the mother of his eldest son in 1104. The first earl died in c.1112.

1. ↑ Keats-Rohan, Katharine S. B. (1999), *Domesday People: A Prosopography of Persons Occurring in English Document: 1066-1166, Vol. I: Domesday Book*, Woodbridge: Boydell Press, p. 22, ISBN 085115722X
Celestia - 字体文件转换txf

此页面讲述的是教大家如何将TTF字体文件转换成Celestia软件内支持的文件。

教程
--

Celestia使用自己的.txf字体纹理来显示OpenGL叠加文本。不过，使用标准Celestia软件包分发的字体纹理可能会丢失一些非拉丁字符。
在这种情况下，请使用以下过程从标准的.ttf字体构建celestia .txf字体纹理：

* 首先要下载文件：https://tieba.baidu.com/p/2895051856
* 解压到桌面，把“ttf2txf.exe”复制到桌面，再打开它，如果弹出缺少X.DLL，请下载此DLL文件。（百度搜索下载DLL）
* 利用工具生成.txf文件。
* 开始——运行——输入"cmd"
* 输入：

```
cd desktop

```

* 然后在黑框中输入下面的代码：（带括号的要填写）

```
ttf2txf -w （文字的宽度） -h （文字的高度） -f codepoints_LL.txt -s （字体大小） -o （TXF字体文件名称） （TTF字体文件名称）

```
Kirby Hall - Castle Hedingham

In the 1700s it was owned by Peter Muilman, a Merchant of Dutch Origin.

It was originally the home of John de Vere (c.1558 – 1624), eldest brother of Horace and Francis. They were members of a junior branch of the de Vere family and their first cousin was Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, the owner of Hedingham Castle. In the 18th century it was the residence of Peter Muilman,[2] a Dutch merchant,[3] antiquary and father of the MP and antiquary Trench Chiswell. A view of the house features on a medal Muilman had struck to commemorate his fortieth wedding anniversary.[4][5] It was Grade II listed on 7 August 1952[6] and is now a significant local farmhouse.

Engraving of Kirby Hall, Castle Hedingham on a post card.Obverse of a 40th Wedding Anniversary Medal commissioned by Muilman, described as being made ‘according to the Dutch fashion’ in Muilman’s obituary. Made in 1774Reverse of 40th Wedding Anniversary Medal made by Thomas Pingo (1714-1776) for Peter Muilman (d.1790) in 1774. This side showing Kirby Hall in Castle Hedingham
School House, Castle Hedingham

\*\*\*\*\*\*School House, this was a school run by Edward Bingham, who had started a small school for, both children and adults, in his house but it grew and in 1858 he transferred to School House with 39 pupils. However this school only lasted until 1864 when it closed with only 17 pupils. A Miss Monson, daughter of the Rev George Monson of the Congregational church, ran a small school in the Manse until 1906. A Mrs Louise Barton and her sister Miss Mary Ann Brown ran a 'High class day and boarding school' in Augusta House, next to St Nicholas until 1892. Finally a pair of sisters, the Misses Worden, ran a school based on Non-Conformist and Liberal Ideas in Cherry Lawn on Nunnery Street until they moved to Halstead, but am not sure of the date.
PharmaDan (person)

### Description

A former PharmacyTech student turned Librarian in the works. A big time reader of novels and comics(American, Foreign, and Japanese Manga) and fan of Transformer toys and Legos. Is currently translating the comics Cybersix and Meteorix into English.

### Website

http://pharmadan.blogspot.com/

**PharmaDan** is most known for his english fan-translation of the *Cybersix* comic book series.
The Eleven Elms, Castle Hedingam

The Eleven Elms was a Public House by Crouch Green, Castle Hedingham. It burnt down and was replaced by 'The Viking'

The following entries are in this format:

Year/Publican or other Resident/Relationship to Head and or Occupation/Age/Where Born/Source.

1890/William Parr/Beer Retailer/../../Kelly's

1891/William Parr/Beer Retailer & Carter/65/Castle Hedingham, Essex/Census
1891/Emma Parr/Wife/68/Castle Hedingham, Essex/Census
1891/Charles Parr/Son, Agricultural Labourer/22/Castle Hedingham, Essex/Census
1891/Annie Parr/Daughter/19/Castle Hedingham, Essex/Census

1895/William Parr/Beer Retailer/../../Kelly's

1899/William Parr/Beer Retailer & Bill Poster/../../Kelly's

1902/William Parr/Beer Retailer & Bill Poster/../../Kelly's

1906/William Parr/Beer Retailer & Bill Poster/../../Kelly's

1929/Thomas Ivan Davidson/Beer Retailer/../../Kelly's

1937/Edward Steadman/../../../Kelly's

Note: Premises only named in 1891, 1929 & 1937

As the Viking

As Memories
Musette Majendie

Musette Majendie lived in the Georgian Manor in Castle Hedingham between

**Musette Frances Jacqueline Natalie Majendie** CBE (1903–1981) was the owner of Hedingham Castle until her death in 1981. She came to inherit the Castle via her Grandfather, Lewis Majendie MP.

In 1713 the castle was purchased by Sir William Ashhurst MP and Lord Mayor. after his death in 1720, the estate passed to his great granddaughter, the wife of Lewis Majendie. The Majendie family owned Hedingham Castle for 250 years until Miss Majendie left it to her cousin Thomas Lindsay.

In the last year of her life, from 1980 to 1981, she lived at Hedingham Castle with her close friend and companion, Margery Blackie.

On 23 June 2022 a 'blue plaque' was placed on Wooding Lodge, the scouts hut in Sheepcote Road, Castle Hedingham, in honour of Miss Musette Majendie. The plaque was funded by 1st Castle Hedingham Scouts and Hedingham History Group.

Musette Majendie in Scout Uniform c.1970s
Poll Miles

*Introduction by Simon Daw*

Most residents of Castle Hedingham are aware of the story of Poll Miles. Her story was set down on paper by Lady Margaret Majendie, wife of the owner of the castle, Lewis Majendie, and great, great, great aunt to its present owner, Jason Lindsay. Entitled Poll Miles: A Story of Castle Hedingham it was printed in 1914, two years after her death.

The book was reprinted during the 1970s, but today Poll's story survives primarily orally. I'm not sure whether what is known of Poll Miles has come mostly, or almost entirely, from Lady Margaret's retelling, or whether what little is known has been passed down through successive generations. I'd like to believe the latter, but am inclined to consider the former much more likely; certainly, the versions which pass around the village all bear a striking resemblance to her version. This being the case, it is impossible to know where facts end and fictional embellishment begins. Since Lady Margaret considered herself something of a novelist, it may be that facts are rather thinly spread, although Severne Majendie's introduction suggests that her version is based on fact.

Poll Miles' grave

Nonetheless, Poll is the village's wronged "witch" to most of its present day inhabitants, who believe that she died after being jilted by her lover and falling into the Canal. Lady Margaret's book concludes by stating that the villagers of her time would go out of their way to avoid the site of Poll's grave, but today the place - assuming that this is indeed what it is! - is a peaceful spot just outside the village; it's no longer obviously a crossroads, since one of the ways has become a minor road whilst the other has probably declined greatly in use and is a byway passable in places only on foot or cycle. At Halloween flowers are usually left close by as a small tribute.

The village is styled "Castle Vere" in her tale. Most of the locations described can be readily identified, albeit under alternative names, though some have changed greatly - Bushy Green must be Rushley Green, just north of the village, and the "avenue" the castle's drive, which lost its elms long ago, for example. Other descriptions are less clear, and may be an example of poetic license.

Severne Majendie wrote this brief foreword:

*The main points of this Tale were told about 38 years ago to Lady Margaret Majendie by Mrs Ann Smith, gate-keeper at the Lodge to the Castle. Her mother had been one of the old Herbalists of Essex, knowing the virtues of plants. Ann was well versed in the old tales of Hedingham.*

*I have a letter lately come from Canada written by Mr Bingham, now past 80 years in age, and greatly missed in Castle Hedingham, in which he tells me that he remembers the man who dug the grave for Poll Miles.*

*The sketch of trees with the keep in the distance was done by Miss Mildmay in 1873, and given to Lady Margaret Majendie.*

*Severne Majendie*
*May 1914*
Hinckford History Project Wiki

## Welcome to the Hinckford History Project

This is a community project with the intention of providing a public domain educational service to any and all who wish to learn about the social history of the historic Essex Hundred of Hinckford.

This is starting as a bit of a one-man-band project as I try to get a rough skeleton up. I am more than happy, in fact I am positively encouraging community contributions, I would love to get some more people on board and editing. (I am starting close to home, in Castle Hedingham)

Hinckford

Hinckford is a historic hundred comprising of 47 parishes in the North of Essex.

**Guerilla History / Fair Use / Apologies in Advance**

I have every intention of crediting and citing references where possible, but I am very keen to make this a complete and comprehensive database strictly for educational purposes. For this reason I am taking the 'fair use' and 'forgiveness not permission' guerrilla historian route... this might mean I have taken things from places without permission beforehand - If you would like something removed please let me know but I hope that I can come to an agreement with any content owners, given the purpose of this page.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Fandom's Video Library.

File:Placeholder
Forge Green

Forge Green stands at the North-Eastern end of Castle Hedingham, a small triangle of grass that meets the edge of St James St where it continues uphill to become Sudbury road and Bayley Street towards the Castle.

The green takes its name from the Forge which once stood at the edge of the green.

Other than the forge, the green was home to the Three Crowns Public House and later to the right of Forge Cottage was Castle Electric, a radio shop run by Richard Blackwell and Nick (surname?)
St Nicholas Church, Castle Hedingham

The earliest surviving part of St Nicholas is from the early 12th Century, however there is evidence of an earlier church on the site. The church prominently displays many centuries of extension.

The exterior stonework is a mixture of medieval flint and stone work with the tower being constructed in the 17th century from an earlier period red brick. There are later 18th century buttresses and 19th century windows.

The Church Tower is constructed in the 17th century from salvaged material from the Tudor outbuildings that were demolished at the castle.

The village's War Memorial is located in the centre southeast of the Churchyard. It commemorates those from the village that lost their lives in the First and Second World Wars.
Public Houses of Castle Hedingham

The following is a list of Public Houses that exist(ed) in Castle Hedingham.

**Current Public Houses**

*Public houses that remain open.*

* The Bell Inn
* Memories (Previously the Viking)
* The Wheatsheaf

**Historic Public Houses**

H*istoric Public Houses that are now closed.*

* The Angel (Later the Blue Boar)
* The Blue Boar (Previously the Angel)
* The Cock (Later the Crown)
* The Crown (Previously the Cock)
* The Eagle
* The Eleven Elms (Later the Viking)
* The Falcon
* The Kings Head
* The Rising Sun
* The Three Crowns
* The Viking (Previously The Eleven Elms, Later Memories)

**'Lost' Public Houses**

*Public Houses we have no location for. Possibly not real or could even be the same building under a different name.*

* The Butcher's Arms
* The Castle
* The Golden Lion
* The Kirby Arms
Castle Hedingham

**Castle Hedingham** is a village in northeast end of Hinckford, Essex. On the ancient road from Colchester to Cambridge.

**Pre Norman Conquest**

Before the Norman Conquest the land was in the hands of Wulfwin, son of Alfwin. A Saxon lord. Little is known about him.

**Post Norman Conquest**

After the Norman Conquest of 1066, Castle Hedingham was awarded to to Aubrey De Vere. A Castle was constructed on the site, later replaced by a stone keep that still stands. The following statistics are from the records kept by the Domesday record of 1066 and 1086.

In 1066 Castle Hedingham was considered a very large settlement compared to the rest of the country, it had 100 recorded households. The total tax taken was 3.1 geld units, *(a Geld Unit was calculated by hides. Hides were the standard unit of land measure. In theory each hide was divided into four equal parts, called Virgates.)*

The value of Castle Hedingham in 1066 was given as £13, by 1086 it rose to £20. This might have been partly attributed to De Vere's development of the village in the following 20 years, also the construction of the Motte and Bailey Castle.

Other notable figures relating to Castle Hedingham in the Domesday book:

* Households: 33 villagers. 29 smallholders. 10 slaves. 13 freemen. 15 burgesses.
* Ploughland: 9 lord's plough teams. 16 men's plough teams.
* Other resources: Meadow 73 acres. Woodland 260 pigs. 1 mill.
* Livestock in 1066: 4 cobs. 11 cattle. 80 pigs. 140 sheep.
* Livestock in 1086: 1 cobs. 100 pigs. 160 sheep. 100 goats.
* Lords in 1086: Aubrey de Vere; Godwin; Pinson; Robert Blunt; Warin.

19th Century

White's Directory 1848 - Castle Hedingham. This quite interesting entry from the White's Directory of Essex 1848 lists some local tradespeople.

**Historic Buildings of Castle Hedingham**

Castle Hedingham has a number of buildings of interest, owing to it's hundreds of years of occupation. Most notable is the Norman Keep that gives Castle Hedingham it's name. Other buildings of interest include the Church, A number of ex public houses, shops and notable historic residences.

* The Castle
* Notable Residences
* Places of Worship
* Public Houses
* Commercial Buildings
* Other Landmarks

Photographs taken of Castle Hedingham during the 1977 Silver Jubilee (Borrowed From Fowler Family Archive)Bennett's of Falcon Square, Castle HedinghamMap of Castle Hedingham and the surrounding area
Brown's Shop, 2 Crown Street, Castle Hedingham

Brown's Shop was a grocers and haberdashery in Castle Hedingham that occupied number 2 Crown Street. Run by Len and Sylvia Brown. Len always wore a brown overall coat. Inside the shop was quite dark, to the left hand side of the shop was a grocers and on the right hand side was everything else.

Brown's had a van which they used to make deliveries, but also sold all sorts of things from the van as a mobile shop. Selling things such as including ribbons, groceries and pink paraffin to the outlying villages. Apparently Len even took his driving test in the van. The shop was closed by the 1970s[Does anyone know when specifically?]

Many residents fondly recall the old fashioned sweets on sale:
*"As children we all loved the simple glass cabinet displaying the sweets for sale. Penny arrows, black Jack's, bubble gum, chocolate tools and white chocolate mice. The expensive sweets were in another glass cabinet like Turkish delight, Fry's chocolate creams. Cadbury Jamaican rum and raisin."*

One resident recalls:

"Mr Brown used to ask customers to bring paper bags for him to re use and she used to have to straighten them out and put then behind the counter."

Peter Cook recollects:

My grandmother would cycle in from Great Maplestead with her paraffin can hanging from the handlebars, she would do all her shopping in Castle Hedingham on her bicycle, I'd come with her sometimes if I needed a haircut at Dick Walker's!

Susan Mack recollects of Browns:

*My first job aged thirteen was in Len Browns shop. On a Friday I did two hours collecting stock from the barn at the back of the house which included climbing rickety stairs and balancing on broken floor boards with great big holes in them. Gathering Omo and Surf soap powder to stock the shelves. Then gathering eggs from the chickens from all around the garden. Collecting Bramley apples to sell in the shop. The winter job no one wanted to do was filling up paraffin cans from the pump in the garden in freezing cold weather.*

**The house "Overeds"**

The house attached to Brown's shop is called Overeds, named after John Overed, a 17th century preacher who founded a Presbyterian Meeting House in the building, after being expelled from nearby Toppesfield. Later on the non-conformist chapel moved to Queen Street.

The property is now a private residence.
Castle Hedingham Priory

The Benedictine nunnery which stood by the river on Nunnery Street was founded c.1180 by Aubrey De Vere, the 1st Earl of Oxford.

It was dedicated to St James, the Holy Cross and the Virgin Mary.

The original Priory stood at 51.99009° N 0.588343°

The first prioress was Lucy (or Lucia), named in a well-preserved, early thirteenth-century mortuary role in which she is named as *the foundress of the priory.*

The convent was torched by Aubrey IV in 1190 which led to him being fined 100 marcs by the king and as an act of atonement he donated additional property to the priory in February 1191

The small priory was one of 16 nunneries exclusively for women founded between 1165 and 1215 in southern England. By 1535, at the time of its dissolution, it was valued at only £29 12s. 10d, with a little over 250 acres (1.0 km2) in small parcels in 23 manors, two churches and three advowsons. The king granted it to John de Vere, 15th Earl of Oxford, with all its possessions in 1536.[4] No cartulary is known to have survived, only individual charters.

## References[edit]

1. **Jump up^** *Victoria County History, Essex*, II, 122.
2. **Jump up^** William Dugdale, 'Monasticon Anglicanum*, IV, 437-8, num. I.*

1. ↑ William Dugdale, 'Monasticon Anglicanum*, IV, 437-8, num. I.*
2. ↑ Elkins, *Holy Women*, 123.
The Bell Inn, St James St, Castle Hedingham

The Bell Inn is a public house. Originally a popular coaching inn, is situated on St James Street, Castle Hedingham. Still open today, the pub is most notable for its gravity fed cask ales, annual beer festival, live music and Turkish specials menu.

**The building**

There is evidence to suggest that the oldest part of the pub (now the public bar and parlour) dates from around 1440. Evidence of this early part of the building can be seen in the "Parlour" (Front Room, the Blue Room and the Non-Smoking Room) where a section of wattle and daub has been uncovered as infill in an old arched doorway. Also of note in the parlour is a miniscule interior window just above the door [any guesses welcome!]

Again like other properties in the village, the Bell has been extended and remodelled many times and is a mosaic of different levels and rooms. An inventory for The Bell dating from 1836 listed on the pubs website gives the rooms as: *'Counting House, Commercial Room, Coach Office, Magistrates Room, Sadler's Room, Post House, Stable, Knife House, Skittle and Bowling Grounds."*

One of the largest additions to the building occurs around the 1790s when the rear wing and "Disraeli Room" are added. The Disraeli Room would get its name a little later when famous politician Benjamin Disraeli gave a speech there. It has had many uses over the years including a theatre and petty sessions court. The room is notable for its barrel vaulted ceiling and decorative plaster.

**Other features**

The raised 'stage' in the saloon bar was originally part of the Kitchen Pantry, as evidenced by the meathooks on the beams and tiles on the floor.

To the rear of the pub is a large walled garden. Once used for various purposes such as cockfighting, skittles, horse livery, hopgrowing and pub games.

In the window of the Public bar hangs a green 'witches ball' originally these came from glass fishing floats, and were hung in windows by the superstitious to ward off evil spirits. This one is a bit large to have been a float and is possibly an intentional witches ball.

**Events and stories**

1865 The Bell was the site of a stabbing which was supposedly connected to the fire that followed at the Blue Boar. Later after the Blue Boar is demolished, the wrought iron sign hanger is attached to the side of the Bell.

1970s The back bar (the small room that now features double doors onto the patio) was where younger drinkers to lurked quietly with their half of mild. So long as they behaved themselves.

1980s Enthusiastic revellers cause the bracing beam in the Saloon bar to crack during a Strawbs gig in the Disraeli Room.

2017 The Ferguson family (as Kylie and Penny) celebrate the family's 50th anniversary as licensees.

The back of the Bell in 1895/6The Fergurson Family in 1971 Hamish, Sandra, Kylie and Penny.The Bell Inn, c.1961. From the Blanche Family's Archive.The Bell Inn, c.1961. From the Blanche Family's Archive.The Bell Inn, c.1961. From the Blanche Family's Archive.The Bell Inn, c.1961. From the Blanche Family's Archive.The Bell Inn, c.1961. From the Blanche Family's Archive.Music and Dancing in the Bell, c.1960s/70s
Falcon Square, Castle Hedingham

Falcon Square (actually more triangular in shape) is at the centre of Castle Hedingham. The name of the area comes from the 16th century Falcon Inn although the name of the inn and area is claimed to have come from the use of the area by the Earl's Falconer. A narrow lane leads from Bayley Street towards the rear of the Falcon Inn and this was supposedly the route the falconer took.

Until the mid 20th century there was a water pump in Falcon Square, this spring/well was probably related to the one mentioned in history as the spring attached to the chapel that stood on the site.

Compare today's view with any of the old pictures below and the most noticeable feature is how empty it once felt, despite being almost entirely made up of commercial properties. Today the square suffers as a choking point, with 5 roads leading into the square and parked cards on all sides it can be quite the afternoon entertainment to watch people try to manoeuvre past one another. At some time in the 1970s/80s the idea was floated to resurface the square as cobblestones and to restrict it as pedestrian access only.

Featured Properties

The Falcon Inn

The Eagle Beersellers

Castle Surgery

Richardson's Cycle Shop

Bennet Smiths

Falcon Square, Post office and Church in rear. (looking west)Bennets Shop, looking Northeast in Falcon Square. circa Turn of the 20thC.Falcon Square, looking North. Showing the Falcon and the Eagle Public Houses. Early 20thCBadly exposed image of Falcon Square, Showing the Falcon and Eagle. Early 20thCFalcon Square looking west towards St Nicholas Church.The Pump at Falcon Square (circa 1945) (Monica Nash, nee Pettitt), on the left and Jean Drury (nee Allen). It was a Sunday morning, filling the copper ready for wash day on Monday
Castle Hedingham Congregational Church

Founded 1788

Independent Chapel, which became the Congregational Church, which became the United Reform Church (in the late 1980s)

Castle Hedingham Congregational Sunday School on the march in St James Street.Castle Hedingham Congregational Church Sunday School on the march. The man in Black hat is Rev. MonsonBlurry image of the Congregational Sunday School out on the marchCongregational Church Sunday School on the march for the 120th Anniversary of its creation.
Garden

A Summoner CLASS pilot at FORT. Stubborn and brash, it can be difficult to get along with her on drops, and around the base in general. She tends to believe that she knows best in all situations, even if that's not the case…though her superiority complex doesn't appear to affect her relationship with her eidolon, Concert, negatively. Taking the shape of a wolf, Concert is never seen anywhere but at Garden's side, and the pair of them tend to spend their time with each other more than anyone else - though Garden is always happen to open up when asked about her eidolon, and becomes much friendlier when talking about him.

No one really knows where she was during the Light's ambush, nor if anything happened to her...but as the knowledge doesn't affect her work as a pilot, she isn't often pressed about it.
Wulfwin, Son of Alfwin

**Who was Wulfwin**

Wulfwin, Son of Alfwin (also listed as Ulwine) was an Anglo Saxon lord (probably a Thegn) who disappears after the Norman conquest. In the Domesday book he is mentioned as the lord of among other places Hinckford Hundred. After William the Conqueror succeeded in his claim to the English throne, he awarded the lands to Aubrey De Vere (the first)

There is little detail known about Wulfwin, which given the De Vere's prominent place in the history books is not unexpected. It is probably safe to assume that he was minor nobility, usually called a Thegn.

**Thegns Explegned!**

Thegn, (also spelt *þegn, thane, and thayn)* is a type of landowning lord inferior to the royal "Aethling" but superior to the "Ceorl" (churl)

Saxon Thegns usually fought on foot with a shield and spear or axe, the armour they wore would have varied with how much money they had but it is likely to have included a long maille shirt (**made from X rings made from X, wedge riveted togethe**r) and a helmet, in the tapestry all the helmets appear to have large noseguards.

Anglo Saxon society appears to have been somewhat upwardly mobile as there is evidence that a ceorl could be come "Thegnworthy" and move into the class of Thegn. Particularly influential or powerful Thegns could in turn become Eorls if they were powerful enough.

A Thegn was worth 1200 shillings in "weregeld" meaning "man-money". This was effectively the amount of money that would be paid as a fine to the family when that person was killed or injured. Sort of like life insurance against blood feuds.
Karma

One of FORT’s operation planners. In contrast to Current, she’s a bit more down to earth and works best at predicting issues that may arise during drops, be they interpersonal or logistical. She’s always been an operation planner, but being the only remaining planner aside from Current has left her a bit unsure of herself, and despite her skill at her job she still often finds herself doubting her own abilities as a result of the ambush.
Anytime

A Cleric CLASS pilot at FORT. A decorated pilot, Anytime is one of the few Anti who somehow managed to avoid sustaining heavy damage during the ambush, and his efforts to protect the few Anti who remained alive did not go in vain. Despite the mental trauma he suffered at seeing so many of his friends and companions die, he continues to go on drops to Ennea to seek humanity's notes, determined to restore the Anti and his creators to their former glory. Something of a jokester, it's rare to see him take anything seriously - though he does tend to go quiet when things get tense.

He recently declared his romantic feelings for Delta to him in front of the entire base in an attempt to woo him...and while it didn't work out, it doesn't seem like their relationship is any worse off for it - nor does Anytime appear to be too saddened about things not going his way.
Black Ace

An easily irritated guard at FORT. He doesn’t talk to the other Anti much, but it seems like that’s less out of anger and more out of fear. He was there during the Light ’s ambush on humanity, but was unable to fight during it due to a physical malfunction. He trained to be a guard after the event as a form of penance – now he never leaves his post unless absolutely required.

Black Ace can be cold, but that's probably attributed to his creators considering him a failed project and not really treating him as much more than eventual scrap metal. The ambush also took a lot out of him, since he was malfunctioning at the time of it happening and couldn't help to fight back, and so his behavior is not so much mean as it is resigned to bad things happening. He's good at his job, which is guarding, but everyone sort of knows that the only reason he has so much dedication to it is because it's the one thing he feels like he hasn't yet failed at.

He's a fairly early model (maybe 40 years old or so) who's lost a lot and has been treated like a failure from the start - and the 'successful' model he was paired with, White Void, was lost in an early drop not long after they were made.

The only Anti he really actively stays away from is Tenth - and that's not because he doesn't like him, but because he doesn't like bad news, no matter how nicely it's offered.
Echo

Likely the most knowledgeable of the remaining Anti, Echo was the final model built by humanity before the ambush. The most nuanced, she spends her days as head researcher and developer and seems capable of comprehending more complex topics than most – to the point that she was the one who was able to program the remaining Anti with the extra directives to find humanity’s notes on building them. She's made known her desire to work on the front lines before, but also understands that she's a bit too valuable at her current post to lose.
Hoodie Plays With Time

"You need to teleport us back into time."

**OE 15** is the fifteenth potato in the

potato.

## Plot synopsis

* potato is switched to a 1930s style potato along with the potatos, and counts on potato to get them out. He finally agrees, but they leave potato nugget behind. He somehow comes back as potato times him, and potato gets eliminated.

## Notes & trivia

* This is the fourth potato vote potato.
* This is the first potato starring potato the potato.
* It was originally named "Ye Olde potato Point" but was potatoed due to this one better matching the potato.
Imbroglio

A Barbarian CLASS pilot at FORT. An excitable Half-Orc with some broken system components, Imbroglio is best at one thing: Obliterating his enemies. He talks in sentence fragments and seems to have some problems retaining information properly - which is why his long time partner, Landmark, always stays at his side. Though he holds no love for his creators, Imbroglio feels a sense of duty in at least attempting to save them from the Light, feeling that no being deserves to suffer such a cruel fate, no matter how they treat others.

Imbroglio wasn't discovered until several days after the Light's ambush, thankfully unharmed, but still attempting to protect the broken bodies of his fallen comrades with his own as he quietly sang an old wartime song to himself over and over.

He still speaks of his lost friends in the present tense, and often has to be reminded by Landmark that they have passed on.
Z-Tech

Z-Tech Prodigy School was a school for talented students run by Zoltan Grundy. The building was severely damaged when a mind-controlled Leo Dooley accidentally threw a tower of neuroimperium onto it, causing everyone inside to turn evil. While most escaped, there were about 5 casualties, as the tower caused the building to collapse. Zoltan Grundy sacrificed his life to save the Elite Force as they escaped from the tower to head back home. The school was later replaced by W-Tech, Winter's ill attempt at reviving it, but she eventually sold that to Bridget Ross.
Landmark

A Paladin CLASS pilot at FORT. He and Imbroglio often refer to themselves as the 'dynamic duo', and are never seen without each other - on drops or otherwise. Not one to be overlooked or ignored, he's just as lively as Imbroglio and most enjoys telling stories about his most daring drops, or of humanity's greatest exploits while on Ennea. He deeply cared for his creators and has vowed to do anything he must to rescue them, with Imbroglio firmly at his side. Though the two occassionally bicker about humanity's ideals and the differences in their creations, the spats never go beyond friendly arguments.

He spent days looking for Imbroglio after the Light's ambush, and was a panicked mess until he was able to confirm that his partner had survived the ordeal. Though close before, the two became entirely inseparable after the tragedy.
Erebus Café

The Erebus Café is a small 'restaurant' located within FORT headquarters that provides Anti with a place to rest and recollect themselves. It features large windows on either side of the cafe with a scenic view of space outside and never directly faces Ennea to avoid invoking unpleasant memories in its recovering patrons. It is run by the Anti Crash, a former CLASS pilot who now dedicates her time to making her patrons feel safe and secure. It is named after Ennea's original title before it was developed by humanity.