Spend more of your precious time out in your garden with the allure of this luxurious Mayfair sofa set. This smart modular design combines great quality, convenience and classic style to create a fantastic furnishing solution at the perfect price. This set consists of seven units, three end/corner modules, three sofa modules and one square coffee. The separate units come together to form this cosy and comfortable seating arrangement that is brilliantly suited to socialising and relaxing with company. The modular setup means you can move, mix and match pieces if you desire a change.
Part of the Mayfair collection, this set boasts the defining Mayfair character and all weather construction. Powder coated aluminium bodies are dressed in synthetic rattan to create a weatherproof product will look sensational in situ whatever the weather. The olive toned weave is respectfully authentic for a natural style, ideal for outdoors. This set is completed with a strengthened glass top for the coffee table and plenty of sumptuous cushions to sink into.
TOP Club Reserves came home empty-handed from a trip to Weavers FC in Mytholmroyd in the Ziggy’s Metro Cars Halifax Sunday League.
The home side, fresh from defeating another Brighouse side in Crown FC the previous weekend, took an early lead through a headed goal from a corner.
Undeterred, the Rastrick side’s second string battled back into the game and Gary Nicholson struck a sweet volleyed equaliser just before the half-time whistle.
Any thoughts of a comeback were quickly quelled, however, as Kenny Bills’s outfit grabbed a quickfire double after the break to create a nice two-goal cushion on which to build.
Top Club gave their all to try and once more get back into the match, but with legs tiring, it was the home side who netted twice more to help them move up to fourth in the league standings just three points off leaders Halifax Hammers Reserves.
In The Eddie Hebblethwaite Halifax FA District Cup, Old Pond started brightly enough against Fountains Head FC but continued to struggle to find the back of the net.
Paul Taylor saw an early chance scrambled off the line, and Andy Kelly struck over the top when well placed.
Pond goalkeeper Dan Barnes made a good one-on-one stop with his feet, but was soon beaten from the penalty spot.
Lewis Oldridge went down in the area and, despite protestations of minimal contact, Adam Burke accepted the opportunity from 12 yards and put his side ahead.
The home side were soon two goals to the good via a breakaway from Oldridge, whose partnership up front with Jake Kennedy caused Pond problems all match.
At the other end, Joe Shaw blazed over from close in having been fed by Taylor on the stroke of half-time.
Another penalty award saw Burke net his second from the spot as the game started moving away from the visitors, although Luke Oldridge’s own goal following Taylor’s dangerous punt into the area gave the Hove Edge side hope.
Pond threw caution to the wind and were picked off by the home side’s speedsters as both Kennedy and Oldridge got ahead of their markers with pace to make it 5-1 and secure their progression to round two.
David Woffenden and Jamie Cartledge netted for Matthew Bagshaw’s side but they were eliminated after a 4-2 reversal.
Following a period of inactivity, Top Club’s first team face the unenviable challenge of tackling unbeaten Premier Division league leaders and reigning champions Carrington FC at Carr Green this Sunday.
Barge FC play North Bridge Reserves at Rastrick High School in the first round of the Springfield Camping League Cup.
In the same competition, Crown FC travel to Wellesley Park to play Halifax Amateurs and Top Club Reserves head off to Savile Park to face Ovenden Phoenix. All kick-offs are 11am.
At 65-7 batting first, the hosts were in all sorts of trouble. Pace ace Johnny Whiteoak had ripped the top order apart, with great support from spin twins Suliman Khan and Dan Ahmed.
Wicket keeper Luke Henieman led the revival, well-supported by veteran Colin Nuthall. They took the score to 173, always a challenge on the tricky Scatcherd Lane surface.
Chris Taylor and Iain Philliskirk consolidated, with the latter particularly fluent. However, the bowlers got on top mid-innings and the quick departures of Philliskirk and Khan left the visitors reeling.
Taylor and Rhys Jowett battled on but, with the wicket turning, run-scoring was tricky. The game turned on the departure of Taylor and, with Jowett soon following, the game was swaying in Morley’s direction.
A neat 26 from Jonathan Wilson gave hope though and, with Rob Burton finding a crucial boundary, five were needed from the last over.
Wilson said: “It was a great game of cricket for the neutral, but gutted to only tie. The mood in the camp remains upbeat and confident.”
Regan Broadbent’s superb 67 helped Lightcliffe 2nds to a fantastic home Premier League victory against an experienced Morley outfit.
Chasing the visitors’ 146, Broadbent looked in control from ball one, playing delightful drives on both sides of the wicket.
His 75-run partnership with Chris Dyer, with the hosts wobbling on 40-4, turned the game in their side’s favour.
Dyer batted with class and control, moving the ball nicely around the field to keep the scoreboard ticking over. When he went for 29, the job was almost complete and Broadbent eventually fell for 67, the first time he had hit the bal in the air.
Earlier, an excellent bowling and fielding display had pegged back Morley after they had threatened to get away.
Brilliant catches by Chris Hill and Broadbent helped back the bowlers up on a Rod Heyhoe belter of a wicket.
Max Gardner bowled with pace, Hill with niggly accuracy and Alex Kennedy (3-44) spun his away to three good wickets.
The pick of the bowlers was arguably Powe. Taking pace off the ball, he mixed his pace astutely to grab three important wickets for just 10 runs..
Broadcast news is not an easy project, but here are a few tips to help you put together both a professional or home news program.
News broadcasts are one of the most specific and stringent types of videos that someone can produce. They are usually done in large studios that are equipped to both run the production like a machine, but also to troubleshoot any problems that may occur. The reason is because they are almost always broadcastingas well as working with national affiliates.
These can be done yourself as well, such as college broadcasts, video podcasts and public access. Whether in a professional studio or in your basement, there are certain things that you can observe to make the broadcast look even better.
Doing a live broadcast is not a great idea unless you have the superbly vetted professionals. Almost no one can read long monologues correctly without any problems and adding news packages to the broadcast requires extensive equipment and software. It is much easier to just record the news cast in small clips, and then edit it together with the news packages in non-linear editing software.
When doing a broadcast, you really need to consider the backdrop. A black curtain is often fine, but somewhat boring. Never have a window unless you have the best possible equipment and location to compensate for the problems it will create.
What is often a great option is to place the control room, where you will do any of the mixing, directly behind the anchors. This will make it look a more professional news room. If this is the case it is important for everyone in the control room to never look out onto the floor because the camera will pick this up.
Make sure that there is a wide and professional desk for the anchors to sit at. This helps present them with authority, and it will look awkward if there is a small or short table in front of the camera. The anchors have to look comfortable at this sizable desk.
Make sure that there is either a good queue card system or teleprompter in the works. It is next to impossible to have the anchors read or memorize their script, which will be unreasonably long and delivered to them with short notice. Make sure that the teleprompter is placed as close to the bottom of the camera as possible.
Though the anchors are able to read the text and look into the camera the whole time, they really should not do this. This can make the audience feel uncomfortable, and the anchors will appear as if they have sacrificed their humanity to a robot race. Instead have them look down at a few sheets of blank paper every eight to ten seconds.
Hair and make up rules need to be observed even more than normal because the audience will be focused on the anchor’s faces for such an extended period of time. Make sure to use powder to reduce all the shine, but do not overdo the make up on men because it will appear irregular.
Women are told to have short hair because this conveys authority immediately to the audience. The general rule is to keep the hair above the shoulder, but this is often forgotten by cable or nternet news. It is an archaic rule by many standards, but some people still feel that it should continue to be applied.
Lighting is to be a lot more important because of the extensive time that the anchors faces will remain static on camera. Keep the whole set lit well will a soft, diffused lighting.
Keep minority skin tones in mind because many standard lighting set ups are keyed into Caucasian skin types. Make sure to do lighting tests with the talent ahead of time to see how they will end up looking on camera.
These tips will not ensure a quality broadcast, but will help you avoid some amateur problems. Take an assessment of the resources that you have and see if you can actually put together your own news show.
The chapel in Hove Cemetery was originally built in the Victorian period and can be found in the middle of the south side of the cemetery.
One side is now used for storage, but the south side of the building is fully furnished for services prior to a burial.