The historic Oberbaum Bridge, formerly a Berlin border crossing for pedestrians, links both districts across the river Spree as the new borough's landmark ( as featured in the coat of arms ).

This was shown in the borough's coat of arms which represented a mountain below a grove of oak trees.

" Y Delyn " is also Welsh for " The Harp ", a fact reflected in the borough's coat of arms.

When York paid a visit to Crown Flatt on 25 September 1886, the home team took to the field wearing white jerseys that incorporated the borough's coat of arms.

The borough's coat of arms, granted in 1904 featured two oak trees recalling the ancient forest that once covered the area and surviving remnants including Queen's Wood, Highgate Wood and Coldfall Wood.

60 % of the borough's population is White British, 20 % white non-British ( among which are large Polish and Irish communities ), 5 % black Caribbean, 5 % black African with various other ethnicities ( including Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi and Chinese ) making up the remaining 11 percent.

The supporters wear a mural crown and a naval crown respectively to represent the borough's historic associations with the British Army and Royal Navy.

The crosses ( now golden on the club's crest, but black on the borough's crest ) represent the See of Canterbury, which held Cheam in the time of Cnut the Great.

The borough's name is of Lenape origin, " Man-A-Squaw-Han ", meaning " stream of the island of squaws ".

Forty-four percent of Brooklyn's employed population, or 410, 000 people, work in the borough ; more than half of the borough's residents work outside its boundaries.

The Conservative Administration are also criticized for initially cutting police numbers in 3 of the 16 wards ; renting out parks for exclusive private events and selling off the borough's buildings such as librarys, schools, council homes, community centres, Sure Start centres, early learning centres and youth clubs.

Coraopolis has a history replete with the names found on the borough's street signs ; names like Montour, Vance, Ferree, McCabe, Neely and Watson.

Narberth is unique among those locations in that it is fairly enclosed ; no major thoroughfares run through the town, but Montgomery Avenue runs northwest / southeast along the borough's northern border.

Wellsville changed very little visually during the twentieth century ; the borough's appearance has remained that of a nineteenth-century community, complete with brick sidewalks and Gothic Revival and Greek Revival houses.

Property developers are planning to destroy Griffin Park, the borough's beloved football ground, intending to dig up the creature buried underneath it-namely, the serpent that tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden ; the source of original sin.

1 ) HAPLIC AND LUVIC PHAEOZEM: Cover 53. 8 % of the borough's territory ; it is a soil that presents a normal sequence in its horizons, and a maximum thickness of 100 cm, developing between 2, 500 and 3, 000 meters above sea level.

3 ) ANDOSOLS: Occupying 21. 1 % of the borough's land area ; are rich in volcanic materials, dark superficial horizons, and have a maximum thickness of 50 cm.

4 ) EUTRIC REGOSOL: Occupying 1. 9 % of the borough's land area ; are soils from a volcanic origin or from elotic accumulation, little compacted and have a maximum thickness of 30 cm ; they present thick texture and brown color.

The Criccieth Impovement Act 1873 had created a board of improvement commissioners to govern the town, and to take over the borough's property ; and from 1889 they formed a second tier of local government below Carnarfonshire County Council.

Following her death in 1961, thousands of drawings were discovered in her home ; the collection is owned by the London Borough of Newham and is in the care of the borough's Heritage and Archives Service.

However, their concern to retain these rights may not have been entirely rooted in their desire to help choose the borough's MPs ; a vote in Great Grimsby was a valuable commodity in a more mercenary sense, and the contemporary polemicist Oldfield considered that " This borough stands second to none in the history of corruption.

Legend has it that the borough's name is derived from early settlers who bought the piece of land now known as Rumson from the Native Americans for some rum.

According to the Waltham Forest Guardian, " almost a quarter of a million books have gone missing from Waltham Forest libraries amid claims they have been burned or pulped " and the borough's library stock fell by 60 % over the two previous years.

The borough's name is said to derive from Frederick Closter, who was the recipient of a grant from King Charles I of England.

As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 17, 479, reflecting a decrease of 24 (- 0. 1 %) from the 17, 503 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 316 (+ 1. 8 %) from the 17, 187 counted in the 1990 Census.

Although the rail line's tracks lie entirely within the municipal boundaries of Hasbrouck Heights-and in fact form the borough's eastern boundary with Teterboro-NJ Transit considers the station to be in Teterboro because its parking lot and ingress / egress roads are accessed from that town.

Various derivations of the borough's name have been offered, including one that " Waldwick " is Old English, from " wald " ( forest ) and " wick " ( settlement, place, or light ).

Over 22 % of the borough's area is conservation land, which is protected by ordinance from development.

The borough's name cones from Francis S. Kinney, who purchased of land in the 1880s for an estate that included Lake Kinnelon, and built St. Hubert's Chapel in 1886 on an island in the lake.

The community is also known as the location of the hit MTV show Jersey Shore, with the director of the borough's business improvement district saying in 2010 that " we can't even calculate the economic benefit " to Seaside Heights from the continued presence of the show.

The borough's business district runs across the length of the neighborhood, from the South Side Slopes to Carrick.

The borough's population is spread out with 25. 3 % under the age of 18, 8. 7 % from 18 to 24, 32. 6 % from 25 to 44, 19. 2 % from 45 to 64, and 14. 1 % who were 65 years of age or older.

The source of the borough's city water comes from the Laurel Creek Reservoir, which is located in Seven Mountains going towards State College.

The borough's population consisted of 21. 8 % under the age of 18, 6. 9 % from 18 to 24, 28. 4 % from 25 to 44, 21. 7 % from 45 to 64, and 21. 2 % who were 65 years of age or older.

At the same time, the borough's street names can provide a geography lesson, following the flow of water from Boswell to the seas, with two exceptions made for streets in the central business district.

Operational Hess Oil tanks stand as a reminder of the borough's industrial phase beside the derelict Alcoa rolling mill, once the second-largest in the world, the building, occupying of space was designed in 1914 and was used to roll ingots of aluminum into sheets that were used to create everything from toothpaste tubes to aircraft frames before the facility was abandoned in 1967.

As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 5, 281, reflecting an decline of 41 (- 0. 8 %) from the 5, 322 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn declined by 312 (- 5. 5 %) from the 5, 634 counted in the 1990 Census.

Other meanings have been suggested over the years and are listed on the borough's website, including an Indian word for running water, a cleft in the rock or under the rock or hollow rock, the word " hohokes ", signifying the whistle of the wind against the bark of trees, the Chihohokies Indians whose chief lived here, the Dutch Hoog Akers for " high acorns " or Hoge Aukers, Dutch for " high oaks ", the Indian word hoccus meaning " fox ", or woakus, " gray fox ", or that the " Ho " part means joy or spirit, and the rest of the name from " hohokes ," meaning a kind of bark of a tree.

A £ 500 million budget has been earmarked for redevelopment of the borough's principal district of Barking.

Dr. Edward Acker established a " Watercure Sanatorium " in Phillipsburg in 1848, and in 1856 when the borough's first post office was established, it took the name " Water Cure ".

Following the initial wave of settlement in the late 19th century, an additional building boom occurred in the 1920s, when the majority of the borough's current housing stock was constructed.

The Tories regularly rejected these bills until 1826, where Lord Liverpool's government surprised the reformers by accepting a bill to disfranchise Grampound in Cornwall, when the borough's patron had been convicted of bribery.