Andrew Hall
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Death | 6 years ago |
| Date of birth | January 19,1954 |
| Zodiac sign | Capricorn |
| Born | Manchester |
| United Kingdom | |
| Test debut (cap 284) | 8 March 2002 |
| Australia | |
| Bowling | fast medium |
| Last ODI | 1 July 2007 |
| India | |
| Batting | Right handed |
| ODI debut (cap 54) | 27 January 1999 |
| West Indies | |
| Movies/Shows | Stormhouse |
| Riders | |
| Butterflies | |
| Bowl | Right arm fast medium |
| Bat | Right handed |
| Last test | 26 January 2007 v Pakistan |
| Last odi | 2007-07-01 00:00:00 |
| Last t20i | 24 February 2006 v Australia |
| Odi debut cap 54 | 27 January 1999 v West Indies |
| Nation side | South Africa (1999–2007) |
| Died | United Kingdom |
| Date of died | May 20,2019 |
| Spouse | Abigail Sharp |
| Children | Josh Hall |
| Parents | James Hall |
| Mabel Jones | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 551038 |
Andrew Hall Life story
Andrew Hall was an English actor and theatre director. He came to national prominence at the beginning of his career playing the support role of Russell Parkinson in Carla Lane's BBC situation comedy Butterflies.
Stephen Tompkinson trial: Actor 'convincing at telling a story'
... Newcastle Crown Court heard the DCI Banks star came out of his house wearing pyjamas and a dressing gown after seeing Mr Poole and his friend Andrew Hall drinking at the bottom of his driveway at 05:30 BST...
Stephen Tompkinson trial: Actor denies punching drunk man
... Giving evidence as the defence opened its case, the actor said he called the police after seeing Mr Poole and Andrew Hall drunk in the street outside his house at about 05:30 BST...
Stephen Tompkinson trial: Friend says he heard 'hit of flesh'
... Andrew Hall said he had been walking behind his friend Karl Poole when he saw him and Mr Tompkinson, 57, rowing...
Salisbury train crash: 'Low adhesion' is most likely cause
... Andrew Hall, from the Rail Accident Investigation Branch, said the South Western train was " required to stop" but " it did not stop"...
Coronavirus: Zoos and safari parks to open from 15 June - PM
... Andrew Hall, a spokesperson for Biaza - British and Irish Association for Zoos and aquariums - said he was very pleased with the announcement, but the sector is not out of the woods has been added ...
Salisbury train crash: 'Low adhesion' is most likely cause
Investigators say " low adhesion" between The Track and train wheels was The Most likely cause of The Crash between two trains in Salisbury.
The trains collided on the approach to a tunnel near Salisbury Station at about 18:45 GMT on Sunday.
One of The Drivers is believed to have.
Investigators say the GWR train was " protected by a red signal" before being hit by a South Western train.
Andrew Hall , from the Rail Accident Investigation Branch, said The South Western train was " required to stop" but " it did not stop".
Initial evidence was that The Driver did attempt to brake at a red signal before The Train suffered " wheel slide".
" Unfortunately, it did not stop and struck the side of The Great Western train at an angle such that both trains derailed and ran alongside each other into The Tunnel .
" We Are continuing to pursue this as a line of investigation amongst others, " he added.
Mr Hall said The Initial results of The Investigation would be made public later in the week.
The Crash has caused major disruption, with lines through The City expected to remain closed until at least The End of Monday.
Of the 92 passengers on board the two trains, 14 required hospital treatment for minor injuries.
The South Western Railway (SWR) train was running from London to Honiton, Devon, while The Great Western Railway (GWR) service was travelling from from Southampton to Cardiff as they both collided at Fisherton Tunnel.
Both trains had passed a Y-shaped junction, close to The Entrance of The Tunnel , before the collision.
Transport minister Chris Heaton-Harris paid tribute to those injured in The Crash .
" There are plenty of lessons I Am sure that will be learned but We Are at the very early stages of The Investigation , " he added.
Wiltshire Police deputy chief constable Paul Mills said: " Although thankfully no-one lost their lives, it is hard to imagine The Shock and distress this incident would have had caused those onboard both trains. "
SWR and GWR are offering alternative train services and rail replacement buses, but people are being advised not to travel on that part of The Network until the lines have fully reopened.
Salisbury MP John Glen said the closure of The Line was " hugely disruptive" and his thoughts were with The Driver and all those affected.
" It was obviously a shocking event And One doesn't expect this sort of thing to happen.
" It's a key line and there's a significant commuting population, and this disruption is hugely damaging to people's lives. "
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Source of news: bbc.com
Andrew Hall Photos
