"Court; the other two orange property squares on the board are Bow Street (named after the Bow Street Runners) and Vine Street (named after the Vine Street Police Station), completing a set based around police and law. Citations Sources Great Marlborough Street Great Marlborough Street is a thoroughfare in Soho, Central London. It runs east of Regent Street past Carnaby Street towards Noel Street. Originally part of the Millfield estate south of Tyburn Road (now Oxford Street), the street was named after John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough and was laid out around 1704. It was a fashionable address in"
"of directors took over. On Wednesday, 9 December, following a major financial crisis, the existing members of the board resigned and were replaced by an entirely new board. Share capital was increased from £3,000 to £10,000 through the issuing of an additional 7,000 £1 shares. The traditional playing colours of blue and white were discarded in favour of the present colours of red, white and green. In 1957 the board bought the Lawkholme Lane rugby ground, cricket ground, bowling green and cottages for £10,000. Rugby league as a whole went through a two-decade slump that started in the 1960s, attendances"
"other clubs and part of the reason for the merger was the shared desire to build new premises. The boathouse, which was officially opened by the Lord Provost of Glasgow in May 1997, is located in Silverfir Place on the south bank of the River Clyde, just along from Shawfield Stadium. The club colours are yellow and red. These were chosen to reflect the club's origins and were the minor colours of the predecessor clubs: GABC colours were pale blue, black and gold (not yellow) and CGARC were dark blue and red. The oar design has changed from the original"
"non-league football's most prestigious cup competition, the FA Trophy – in 1990 and 2010, becoming the only club to have won the Trophy at both old and new Wembley Stadium. The club colours are blue and white, though the combination of these has varied over time, leading to their nickname ""The Bluebirds"". Attendances at the club's Holker Street ground vary – the home record of 16,874 was set against Swansea Town in the FA Cup Third Round in 1954 – but during the 1990s and 2000s the average remained consistently between 800 and 1,500. Barrow were founded on 16 July"
"at the Union Cup in Madrid in April 2017 and were drawn in the third level competition - the Union Bowl. ""Pool Q Matches"" ""Challenger Bowl/Shield Quarter Finals"" ""Challenger Bowl Semi Finals"" ""Challenger Bowl Final"" ""Group Matches"" ""Gold Final"" The club's emblem depicts a rampant green sea serpent, carrying a white rugby ball, with a blue, rolling wave in the background, to signify the fact that Brighton & Hove is a seaside city. The club's colours are light blue and green, taken from the colours of the respective railings on the seafront in Brighton (light blue) and Hove (green), with"
"the club, as well as one of the two directors of W.W. (1990), was nominated as the executive chairman of the board. He moved from China to Wolverhampton in the summer 2017. The Fosun Group investment has paid dividends with the club's 2017–18 EFL Championship title success, which ensures a return to the Premier League after a six-year absence. The club's traditional colours of gold and black allude to the city council's motto ""out of darkness cometh light"" with the two colours representing light and darkness respectively. Although the team's original colours upon formation were red and white, adopted from"
"permanent form, with the first admission of pupils in 1991. Each house is given a different colour, worn as a flash above the pocket on their blazer. They are: Aylward: Dark Blue, Brontë: Purple, Faraday: Green, Newton: Red, Pankhurst: Orange, Rutherford: Yellow, Scott: Light blue. In 2001, a seventh form was temporarily introduced for that year of entry only, called Pankhurst (after 1900s suffragette leader Emmeline Pankhurst). This was due to massive oversubscription which led to increased admissions in that year. This also occurred in 2006, 2013 and 2014. The sixth form is allocated into forms A-H, with an additional"
"Brunel (house colour yellow), the only survivor in the current line-up; Jerome (house colour blue), after the author Jerome K. Jerome who wrote about the nearby River Thames; and Miles (house colour green), after the Miles Aircraft company, once based at Woodley airfield. The school was originally built back in 1970 to replace the old secondary modern school on Loddon Bridge Road, Rivermead Primary School, which is now a primary school. The school has been rebuilt (except for the blocks for Sports, ICT and Maths, which have been refurbished) and was completed in November 2011 at a cost of £31M."
"from the club’s fans but an announcement from the club confirmed that the sponsorship deal with local business firm Bangor Fuels would be in place for the next five years. The deal includes shirt sponsorship, advertising around the ground as well as the naming rights. The official club colours are gold and blue, although in recent years the gold has been replaced by yellow as this is the shade more commonly used by kit manufacturers. The original colours were blue shirts and white shorts but the club changed these to gold and blue before the Second World War as a"
"present: Austen-Bartlett, Cavell, Curie-Fry, Garrett-Anderson, Inglis, and Nightingale. Their colours are Austen-Bartlett: Light Blue, Cavell: Dark Blue, Curie-Fry: Pink, Garrett-Anderson: Red, Inglis: Green and Nightingale: Yellow. All the houses have Mascots with Austen-Bartlett: Dolphin, Cavell: Eeyore, Curie-Fry: Pig, Garrett-Anderson: Dragon, Inglis: Tortoise and Nightingale: Duck. All six houses compete for the Cock House Cup which is awarded at the end of the year to the house with the most points which are decided by how well the houses have done in various house events throughout the school year. The events include Sports day, Top of the Pops (a dance competition),"
"pub sign, the white boar and the white rose on the pennant are symbols of King Richard III. The blue boar was the personal badge of the De Vere family, who were the Earls of Oxford. It is claimed that when Richard was killed at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, any ""White Boar"" pub signs were quickly repainted as ""Blue Boar""s, as an acknowledgement that the white boar was dead and the blue boar had prevailed. Blue Boar Rugby Football Club is based at the Blue Boar pub in Longworth. It normally plays home games at the Oxford R.F.C."
"were four houses, using the colours Blue, Green, Red and Yellow, but the houses were known simply by the name of the Housemaster at any one time (""Mr Soandso's House""), involving a change of name whenever the Housemaster changed. In 1951 the number of Houses was enlarged to eight, and it was decided that they should have permanent names. Six were called after former Headmasters, and two after assistant masters (Rawdon Levett and C. H. Heath). The colours of each house are shown on this table, though that for Levett was formerly brown. The houses compete against one another every"
"through Blue Oval Holdings Limited. The exterior of Debenham House is Italianate, while the interior style is Arts and Crafts. It is richly coloured everywhere. The main parts of exterior are clad in variegated Royal Doulton Carrara ware with inset panels faced with green and blue Burmantofts bricks. Ricardo was an advocate of ‘structural polychromy’. The glazed materials were also intended to resist the aging effects of the polluted London air. Critic Jonathan Meades has described the house as ""structurally stodgy – an alderman dressed as a hippy."" The interior contains tiles designed by William De Morgan, a mosaic dome"
"The Bibby Line and the Fyffes Line are two of several firms to use the same ""buff with a black top"" scheme as White Star, but with a similar lack of certainty as to the exact shade used and how this differed from the famous White Star scheme. Buff (colour) Buff is the pale orange-brown colour of the undyed leather of several animals. As an RYB quaternary colour, it is the colour produced by an equal mix of the tertiary colours citron and russet. The first recorded use of the word ""buff"" to describe a colour was in ""The London"
"by their ties, featuring their house colours. The new ties, which have been designed by learners, are being implemented from September 2009. Students are issued with house coloured planners and attend ""House Assemblies"". Sports day and other intercourse competitions are regularly organised each term, and at the end of the year, the top achievers from each house win a trip to Blackpool Pleasure Beach The school has six houses, each with their own colours, named after people who have been influential and excelled at what they have done: - (Jane) AUSTEN, Light blue (won: 2) - (Roger) BANNISTER, Dark blue"
"plaques in a variety of shapes and colours. The first plaque was unveiled in 1867 to commemorate Lord Byron at his birthplace, 24 Holles Street, Cavendish Square. This house was demolished in 1889. The earliest blue plaque to survive, also put up in 1867, commemorates Napoleon III in King Street, St James's. Byron’s plaque was blue, but the colour was changed by the manufacturer Minton, Hollins & Co to chocolate brown to save money. In total the Society of Arts put up 35 plaques, fewer than half of which survive today. The Society only erected one plaque within the square-mile"
"mark of thanks to Bangor Borough Council who donated them the land on the Clandeboye Road where Clandeboye Park now stands. Gold and blue are traditional Bangor colours with the gold representing sand and the blue representing the sea. For the 2008/09 Premier league season, Bangor introduced an all yellow kit, which they retained for a few seasons before reverting to yellow shirts and blue shorts in season 2010/11. For season 2011/12, Bangor introduced a yellow and blue stripped shirt for their home kit and a new white away shirt with yellow and blue trim. The kit was supplied by"
"that the green colour would be unobtrusive. Too unobtrusive, as it turned out — people kept walking into them. Red became the standard colour in 1874, although ten more years elapsed before every box in the UK had been repainted. The first real standard design came in 1859 with the First National Standard box. These were also cast in two sizes for the first time to allow for heavier usage in big metropolitan areas. A number have survived across the UK, including Aberdeen, Brighton, Stoke, Worthing, London, World's End Hambledon, Bristol, Congresbury, and Newport, Isle of Wight. Similar boxes have"
"still carry on fixtures. Working bees conducted by club members at the new ground were well attended making the effort both work and social. Today's club house stands as a monument to the volunteers who devoted much time and effort in its construction. To mark the move to Teralba Park, a march of players, coaches, and families was led by the then Club President, Rob Beck, from Samford Road to Teralba Park. Club Constitution provided for colours of green and white with yellow as a supplementary colour The Club originally played in the Black Diamond's colours but when reformed, the"
"mutual consent, due to irreconcilable differences regarding performance and contract length. Shortly afterwards on the 14 May Graham Alexander was appointed as the club's new manager. At each home game the team walks out to The Pogues' cover of Dirty Old Town, the 1949 Ewan McColl song inspired by the singer's childhood in Salford. The club's colours are red, white and black. Prior to the change in ownership in 2014, the club played in tangerine & black (earlier colours include tangerine & white and all navy blue). The club's logo also changed in 2014 but both logos picture a lion."
"Gules (for Boyd), 2nd Argent three inescutcheons Gules (for Hay), 3rd Argent three gillyflowers Gules within a double tressure flory counter flory Vert (for Livingston), 4th Sable a bend between six billets Or (for Callendar). The crest badge used by members of House of Boyd contains the heraldic motto: ""CONFIDO"" (""I trust""). The blazon of the heraldic crest within the crest badge is ""A dexter hand erect and pale having the outer fingers bowed inwards"". The crest badge is the heraldic property of the chief, though any member of House of Boyd may wear this badge to show his or"
"Howard (Grey), Lancaster (White), Montgomery (Red), Norfolk (Purple), Richmond (Orange), Sherborne (Dark Blue), and Whitby (Sky Blue). A tenth house, known as ""Osbourne"", briefly existed during the 1960s. Between 1956 and 1964 the houses were as follows: Andrews (black), Bell (scarlet), King (purple), Lake (lilac), Richards (green), Sherborne (yellow), Storey (blue), Wilfred's (crimson). Also named after bishops of Chichester. Since the start of the term in 2011, the houses have been renamed 'communities' after people who have an affiliation to the local area (West Sussex). There are now five communities – Canute – Blue, Henry 1st – Red, Story –"
"Maxwell Ferguson. McNeil Colour: yellow. Named for early local resident, PLC Council member and benefactor Neil McNeil. Summers Colour: initially white but changed to purple in 1999. Named for Dr Vera Summers OBE who was on teaching staff from 1920 and principal from 1934 to 1961. Baird Colour: orange. Named for the Baird family from which two past chairs of council, one teacher and many students came. Ross Colour: Black Named after Dr Alexander Graham Ross part of the founders Music PLC offers music ensembles to both junior and senior students, including a Stage Band, three concert bands, three string"
"group has a different colour; red for Adie, pink for Bussell, orange for Ennis, yellow for Greenfield, purple for Kennedy, navy for MacArthur and green for Wilson. There were eight houses, but Roddick House and Plazas House were removed in September 2010 to make six. In September 2012, following Jessica Ennis' success at the London 2012 Olympics, Ennis house was created, bringing the number of houses to seven. The school has four main building blocks; St. Frideswide's (also known as Frids), Austen, Sherwood (formerly New Building) and Cockcroft. A large, modern sports hall is sited next to St. Frideswide's, and"
"Municipal Chambers Building on the corner of Worcester Street and Oxford Terrace, presided over by Canon Hare. The colours of the club were registered as dark and light blue, and the crest was the rampant lion with the raised tail that is still part of the present club's emblem. At the 111th AGM of the club in 2016 the following positions were passed. The Chairman is Greg Belton-Brown, Doug Allcock (Treasurer), Gareth Gibson (Secretary), David Robertson, Peter Burke, Brett Thomson, Shane Young and Dan Vedder all form the committee. The club has an annual AGM, usually in October, for the"
"1912 the original school colours of yellow and white were changed to navy blue and green. The colours of the School badge are blue, green and white, with blue associated with loyalty, green representing growth, and white representing purity. From 1949, the name Somerville House surmounted the badge and the side letters of B.G.H.S. were omitted. Somerville House utilises a house system. During World War II, a limited house system was first introduced to encourage participation in sport. The two houses were named Leslie and Cunningham, after two local pioneers. After the school was reunited at Vulture Street in 1945,"
"Britain's Heritage. It was also reported that English Heritage had been put under great pressure to approve the alterations. Feilden + Mawson, supported by Foster & Partners, were the appointed architects. The building had been used as the Middlesex Quarter Sessions House, adding later its County Council chamber, and lastly as a Crown Court. The official badge of the Supreme Court was granted by the College of Arms in October 2008. It comprises both the Greek letter omega (representing finality) and the symbol of Libra (symbolising the scales of justice), in addition to the four floral emblems of the United"
"had switched their support to Batley's Mount Pleasant ground during the two or three preceding seasons. At a subsequent discussion at the parish church school on 5 May, it was announced that members of the committee had met with Mr Lipscomb, agent to Lord Savile, and had signed an agreement to lease the Crown Flatt estate as from 1 July 1898. Red, amber and black were adopted as club's colours during June 1898. On 3 September 1898, the players travelled to Normanton for their Northern Union match, they were beaten 3–16. The first home game took place the very next"
"green and white. McNeil was added in 1943 and further expanded in 1977 by the addition of Summers and Baird. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the school in 2015 a 7th house, Ross, was created. The house was named after Professor Alexander David Ross whom was one of the founders of the college and served the school council for 41 years. Carmichael Colour: blue. Named for Founder, Past Treasurer and Past Chair of Council Donald John Carmichael. Stewart Colour: green. Named for benefactor and Council member John Stewart. Ferguson Colour: red (changed from white in 1957). Named for Founder John"
"24, 1965 courtesy of Ted Norrish, the then classics master at King Henry VIII School, Coventry. Initially as a school only club, but soon extending to take in members from outside the school, leading the way to the club becoming what it is today. The club colours are the red, yellow and black of King Henry VIII School, and the distinctive club banner is to be seen at many events. The club also has a variety of distinctive O tops based on these colours. The club is run by Committee, which is elected each year at the AGM in October."
"houses for various events. Each tutor group is assigned to a house. The houses are based in the two main buildings with Ennis and Rowling in the 'East' and Hawking and Sugar in the 'West'. Until 2013, the houses were named (with colours): Mead (green), Canesworde (yellow), Langdale (blue) and Hilton (red), after the four roads that surround the school site. The houses compete against each other during an annual Sports Day and occasional afternoon events; these give ""Q Points"" depending on a house's finishing position which are used to give a film afternoon reward to the students. All students"
"letter of Horace Walpole dated 7 September 1755 mentions a printed Battersea box), and by around 1756 his process was being used on some Bow porcelain, although the results were not excellent, perhaps as the glaze was ""too soft and fusible"", giving a tendency to blur the image. The colours of the 1750s were a ""purplish or brownish black"" or a ""beautiful warm brick-red"". By around 1760 there was some underglaze printing in blue. Five years after Brooks's first patent attempt, in 1756, John Sadler (in partnership with Guy Green) claimed in a patent affidavit that they had spent the"
"official symbol. The badge consists of a lamp on top of a winged Ionic column, all in gold, with a diamond set at the spout of the lamp and four pearls inset on the capital of the column. The Greek letters are inscribed on the lamp. At its inception, the original badge did not include pearls, which were added a few years later. The sorority's official colors are rose and green. The 1905 Baird's Manual lists the colors as ""old rose and nile green"" which some chapter websites used as of 2018. The 1991 edition says ""old rose and green""."