Ian Ward
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 52 |
Date of birth | September 30,1972 |
Zodiac sign | Libra |
Born | Plymouth |
United Kingdom | |
Height | 173 (cm) |
Test debut (cap 605) | Pakistan |
Bowling | Right-arm medium |
Job | Cricketer |
Awards | A. A. Griffith Medal and Prize |
Fellow of the Royal Society | |
Richard Glazebrook Medal and Prize | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1472107 |
An Introduction to Critical Legal Theory
Sex, Crime and Literature in Victorian England
Law and the Brontës
A Critical Introduction to European Law
Justice, Humanity and the New World Order
The English Constitution: Myths and Realities
Law, Text, Terror
A Guide to Eclectus Parrots as Pet and Aviary Birds
The Margins of European Law
Writing the Victorian Constitution
Kantianism, Postmodernism and Critical Legal Thought
Law, Philosophy and National Socialism: Heidegger, Schmitt and Radbruch in Context
The Inkpen Way
The Magic Of The Matrix: Making Arithmetic Practice Fun
A State of Mind? The English Constitution and the Popular Imagination
Athletics for student and coach
Socialism: The Options
The Killer They Called a God
Slaughter and Deception at Batang Kali
The Pacific War: An Enticing New Way of Examining History
English Legal Histories
Snaring the Other Tiger
De La Salle: The Tradition, the Legacy, the Future
Ian Ward Life story
Ian James Ward is an English cricket commentator and cricketer. He was a left-handed opening batsman and an occasional right-arm medium bowler.
Commonwealth bull gets New Street station home
... " There were many stars during our unforgettable summer of sport and culture - but none were bigger and bolder than the bull, " said council leader Ian Ward...
Birmingham's Commonwealth bull to leave Centenary Square
... Birmingham City Council leader Ian Ward confirmed in August an indoor home would be found for it, since a dense foam outer skin makes the sculpture vulnerable to colder weather...
Coronavirus: Birmingham funeral employees spit of grieving
... Council leader Ian Ward said it was so important that key workers to be treated with kindness and respect at this time ...
HS2: Scrapping high-speed rail project 'would be a disaster'
... Andy Street said he was confident the case for HS2 could be won Leader of Birmingham City Council, Ian Ward, said a U-turn would be disastrous and he would be making the case for the city when he meets Mr Oakervee...
Commonwealth bull gets New Street station home
A permanent home has been announced for The Iconic giant bull from the 2022 Commonwealth Games - Birmingham New Street station.
The 33ft (10m) sculpture was due to be dismantled at The End of The Games , But won a reprieve after a public outcry.
It will be housed under the atrium of The Station after a petition to save it attracted almost 10,000 signatures.
The Giant mechanical bull was displayed in The City 's Centenary Square after its debut at the opening ceremony.
Tens of thousands of people crammed to see it at its temporary home during the Birmingham Games Last Summer and it instantly became one of The City 's most popular attractions.
After being stored at a the artwork was moved to a workshop in south east England to be modified, said Network Rail .
The Sculpture , originally built and operated as a mechanical structure by Special Effects company Artem, will be static in its new home and will serve as a " Lasting Legacy to The Unforgettable Birmingham 2022 Games, " said Sir Peter Hendy , chair of Network Rail .
Largely made of foam, and lightweight aluminium tubing, the artwork is in The Process of being redesigned to make sure it is compliant with building and fire regulations.
Network Rail said it had worked with Birmingham 2022, Birmingham City Council and the West Midlands Combined Authority to give the bull a home in the City Centre to be enjoyed by up to 800,000 people who pass through The Station each week.
" There were many stars during our unforgettable summer of sport and Culture - But none were bigger and bolder than the bull, " said council leader Ian Ward .
" We had five million visitors to the City Centre during the period of The Games and the interest has remained at a high level ever since. "
Mayor of the West Midlands , Andy Street , also welcomed The News saying: " I look forward to this now beloved bull being enjoyed, marvelled at and photographed by local people and visitors alike in the months and years ahead. "
A date for the bull's arrival at the Railway Station is yet to be confirmed.
Source of news: bbc.com