Touring incessantly, the band issued some compilations of which Rarities from the Bronze Age and The Lansdowne Tapes ( featuring previously unreleased material from the early 1970s ) are considered most noteworthy.

Nigel Pegrum played drums with an early line-up of The Small Faces, then played drums with Lee Grant And The Capitols before joining Spice, who subsequently changed their name to Uriah Heep and replaced him with a drummer who had a heavier style of playing, but not before recording the " Lansdowne Tapes ".

Their first ( which had originally been slated as a Spice release which becomes apparent after listening to " The Lansdowne Tapes ", " Very ' eavy Very ' Umble ", " Salisbury ", " Look At Yourself ", " Demons And Wizards ", " The Magician's Birthday ", " Live " ( also known amongst fans as " Friday Night In Birmingham ", " Sweet Freedom ", " Wonderworld ", " Return To Fantasy ", " High And Mighty ".

In 1911, owner John I. Taylor purchased the land bordered by Brookline Avenue, Jersey Street, Van Ness Street and Lansdowne Street and developed it into a larger baseball stadium.

In 1829, Lord Lansdowne said, " nothing could be more mischievous or unconstitutional than to recognise by act of parliament the existence of such an office.

In 1946 the College was forced by postwar enrollment to move from Craigdarroch to the Lansdowne campus of the Provincial Normal School ( This is the current location of the Camosun College Lansdowne Campus ).

Signed in London on 8 April 1904 by Lansdowne and the French ambassador Paul Cambon, it marked the end of centuries of Anglo-French rivalry and Britain's splendid isolation from Continental affairs, and attempted to counterbalance the growing dominance of the German Empire and its ally, Austria-Hungary.

The Finance Bill passed the Commons on 5 November 1909 but was rejected by the Lords on 30 November ; they instead passed a resolution by Lord Lansdowne stating that they were entitled to oppose the bill as it lacked an electoral mandate.

The Finance Bill passed the Commons on 5 November 1909 but was rejected by the Lords on 30 November 1909 ; they instead passed a resolution by Lord Lansdowne stating that they were entitled to oppose the bill as it lacked an electoral mandate.

Chamberlain had a lesser role this time, and it was to Lansdowne that Eckardstein gave a proposal by von Bülow.

While it is completely surrounded by Upper Darby, Yeadon, PA is on the other side of the SEPTA Media / Elwyn Line Railroad tracks, thus connecting Yeadon to East Lansdowne from the southeast.

The borough's fire service is supplemented by the Yeadon, Clifton Heights, East Lansdowne, and Garrettford-Drexel Hill Fire Companies.

The borough of East Lansdowne, Pennsylvania is an enclave completely surrounded by Upper Darby Township ; additionally, an exclave of Upper Darby Township is separated from the rest of the township.

However, as Austen Chamberlain was still officially at least a Liberal Unionist, his candidature was opposed by many Conservatives, because they already had the Liberal Unionist Lord Lansdowne leading them in the House of Lords.

An attempt was made by the Duke of Wellington in September 1830 to induce Palmerston to re-enter the cabinet, but he refused to do so without Lord Lansdowne and Lord Grey, two notable Whigs.

In company with Lord John Russell he went to the European Continent and after a Grand Tour through France, Switzerland and Italy lived in Paris until 1822 ( notably with the family of Martin de Villamil ), when the debt was finally paid off partly with the help of his latest patron Lord Lansdowne and with an advance given him by his publishers Longmans.

He received a state pension, but his personal life was dogged by tragedy including the deaths of all his five children within his lifetime ( Anne, age 5, d. 1817 ; Anastasia Mary, age 17, d. 1829 ; Olivia as a baby of a few months of age ; John Russell, aged 19, d. 1842 ; and Thomas Lansdowne, aged 27, d. 1849 ) and a stroke in later life, which disabled him from performances-the activity for which he was most renowned.

Buildings in the town include a variety of Georgian and early Victorian architecture, and listed buildings such as the Grade II listed Lansdowne Crescent in neo-classical style, designed by William Thomas between 1835 and 1838.

The Conservatives were led by Arthur Balfour and Lord Lansdowne, who headed the Conservatives in the House of Lords, while Law spent the time concentrating on the continuing problem of tariff reform.

The group met approximately twenty times at Buckingham Palace between June and November 1910, with the Conservatives represented by Arthur Balfour, Lord Cawdor, Lord Lansdowne and Austen Chamberlain.

The conference was opened on 14 November 1912 by Lord Farquhar, who immediately introduced Lord Lansdowne.

The compromise, known as the January Memorial, was settled on by Carson, James Craig, Law and Lansdowne at Law's house between 6 – 8 January, affirmed the support the signers had of Law and his policies, noting that his resignation was not wanted.

Opened by Sam Collins, in 1862, as the Lansdowne Music Hall, converting the pre-existing Lansdowne Arms public house, it was renamed as Collins ' Music Hall in 1863.

The Marquess of Lansdowne by Philip Alexius de László

The four-piece found themselves booked into the Lansdowne Studios in London, still under the name of Spice.

In vain, the King urged Conservative leaders Balfour and Lord Lansdowne to pass the Budget ( Lord Esher advised that this was not unusual, as Queen Victoria had helped to broker agreement between the two Houses over Irish disestablishment in 1869 and the Third Reform Act in 1884 ), although on Asquith's advice he did not offer them an election ( at which, to judge from recent by-elections, they were likely to gain seats ) as a reward for doing so.

The most prolonged of Cecil's surviving personal correspondences is with an Irish judge, Nicholas White, lasting from 1566 until 1590 ; it is contained in the State Papers Ireland 63 and Lansdowne MS. 102, but receives hardly a mention in the literature on Cecil.

The Countess of Yarmouth lived at Number 10 between 1688 and 1689, Lord Lansdowne from 1692 to 1696 and the Earl of Grantham from 1699 to 1703.

He graduated from Lansdowne High School in southwest Baltimore County.

Union Ave to the west separates Lansdowne, PA from East Lansdowne and Upper Darby.

The majority of Liberal Unionists, including Hartington, Lord Lansdowne, and George Goschen, were drawn from the Whig faction of the party and had been expected to split from the Liberal Party anyway, for reasons connected with economic and social policy.

In 1936, the Red Sox installed a net above the Monster in order to protect the storefronts on adjoining Lansdowne Street from home run balls.

On 5 July, Hopton's army had driven Waller from his position at the indecisive Battle of Lansdowne.

Lansdowne argued that although the electorate might prefer the Conservative party if the dropped food duties from their tariff reform plan, it would open them to accusations of bad faith and " poltroonery ".

Law then rose to spoke, and in line with his agreement to let Lansdowne speak for tariff reform mentioned it only briefly when he said " I concur in every word which has fallen from Lord Lansdowne ".

Smith, Austen Chamberlain and Lord Balcarres in December after two weeks of receiving negative letters from party members about the change, Law outlined that he would not be adverse to a return to the previous policy considering the negative feelings from the party, but felt that this would require the resignation of both Law and Lansdowne.

The Countess of Yarmouth lived at Number 10 between 1688 and 1689, Lord Lansdowne from 1692 to 1696 and the Earl of Grantham from 1699 to 1703.

He was subsequently sworn-in during a ceremony in the Senate chamber on January 22, of the following year, making him the first ever governor general from Manitoba, and, at the age of 43, the third youngest ever appointed, after the Marquess of Lorne in 1878 ( 33 years old ), and the Marquess of Lansdowne in 1883 ( 38 years old ).

On his second trip out west, Lord Lansdowne took the new Canadian Pacific Railway, and was the first Governor General to use the line all the way out west.

William Petty-FitzMaurice, 1st Marquess of Lansdowne, KG, PC ( 2 May 1737 – 7 May 1805 ), known as The Earl of Shelburne between 1761 and 1784, by which title he is generally known to history, was an Irish-born British Whig statesman who was the first Home Secretary in 1782 and then Prime Minister 1782 – 1783 during the final months of the American War of Independence.

Lansdowne chaired the inaugural meeting of the London Statistical Society, and was its first president ( 1834 – 1836 ).

He was succeeded by the Marquess of Lansdowne who supervised the building of the first animal houses, a parcel of land in Regent's Park having already been obtained from the Crown at the inaugural meeting.

Rugby gradually became the main use of the grounds: the first representative rugby match was an inter provincial fixture between Leinster and Ulster in December 1876, and on 11 March 1878, Lansdowne Road hosted its first international rugby fixture, against England, making it the world's oldest rugby union Test venue.

In 1952 Lansdowne Road hosted the first colours match between University College Dublin and Trinity College, Dublin.

Through his first wife Lady Sophia Carteret ( 1745 – 1771 ), only daughter of Robert Carteret, 3rd Earl Granville ( see the Earl Granville 1715 creation ), he acquired large estates, including Lansdowne Hill near Bath, from which he took his title of Marquess.

Lord Lansdowne was survived in the remaining titles by his first cousin, the eighth Marquess.

On January 30, 1902, the first Anglo-Japanese Alliance was signed in London between the Foreign Secretary Lord Lansdowne and Hayashi Tadasu, the Japanese Minister.

The first was signed in London at what is now the Lansdowne Club, on January 30, 1902, by Lord Lansdowne ( British foreign secretary ) and Hayashi Tadasu ( Japanese minister in London ).

In their first game under Staunton, Keane scored the second goal in the 3 – 0 victory against Sweden at Lansdowne Road, and celebrated the final match at the Lansdowne Road stadium, against San Marino, with a hat trick.

The Young Building at Lansdowne CampusCamosun College enrolled its first students in September 1971 when it opened as a two-year institution offering university transfer, vocational and upgrading courses to the residents of southern Vancouver Island.

Sir John A. Macdonald, the first prime minister of the Dominion of Canada, told an Ottawa audience at Lansdowne Park in 1874: “ The Duke of Wellington had previously decided that Ottawa was a most important point from a military point of view and had caused the Rideau canal to be built .”

Ireland's first home game was also against England in the same year held at the Leinster Cricket Club in Rathmines as Lansdowne Road was deemed unsuitable.

The first match at Lansdowne Road was held on 11 March 1878 with England beating Ireland by 2 goals and 1 try to nil.

The first victory Ireland had at Lansdowne Road took place on 5 February 1887.

30 November 1912 was the first time the Springboks met Ireland at Lansdowne Road, the 1906 tour game having been played at Ravenhill.

In 1969, Ireland claimed a 17 – 9 victory over France at Lansdowne Road in the Five Nations, a first victory over Les Bleus in 11 years.

Playing away from Lansdowne Road for the first time in the competition, Ireland were beaten 28 – 24 by Argentina in Lens.

Since then, Ulster has been arguably the most successful of the four Irish provinces ( the others are Connacht, Leinster and Munster ) having won the Inter-Provincial Championship a record 26 times as well as being the first Irish side to win the European Cup, which they won back in 1999 against French side US Colomiers at Lansdowne Road in Dublin.

Croker ( Lansdowne ) was first Hon.