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Laycock and Herford
Laycock grew up in Manchester, England, and was an influential figure in the early development of rock climbing on the gritstone edges of the Peak District of Derbyshire along with his close friends Siegfried Herford, also of Manchester, and Stanley Jeffcoat of Buxton.
In the years that followed both Herford and Jeffcoat were killed in the trenches of Flanders, and Laycock never fully recovered from their loss.

Laycock and new
In June 1940 he volunteered for the new No. 8 Commando under Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Laycock which became part of Force Z ( later named " Layforce ").
Laycock resigned suddenly in July 2009 which took everyone, including his bosses, by surprise, citing difficulties on agreeing a new contract.
Malta's new passenger air terminal at Luqa was inaugurated on 31 March 1958 by the then Governor of Malta Sir Robert Laycock.
In April 2008, a re-worked version was performed at Laycock St. Theatre with new orchestrations and several new songs by Central Coast musician Andrew Swan and a re-vamped script edited by director Stuart Smith.
Thus Laycock began searching for a new location for the Golf Club, and in 1929 found the perfect location in the MacRitchie catchment area.

Laycock and on
* Laycock Street Community Theatre-The only professional, proscenium arch theatre venue on the Central Coast
Building on Laycock ’ s linguistic analysis, skeptics also point out that there are even problems with holding that the texts of the Enochian keys represent a genuine natural language.
A report written by Major-General Robert Laycock in 1947 said there was a German raid on a radar station on the Isle of Wight in 1941.
Laycock held the rank of a colonel ( rather than brigadier ) on the staff because his command was not, formally and organisationally, a full brigade with all its supporting elements, although, with a strength of over 2, 000 men it was basically equivalent.
In early April Laycock received orders to begin carrying out raids on the Afrika Korps ' lines of communication along the North African coast.
Laycock and some of his headquarters, including his intelligence officer Evelyn Waugh, managed to get out on the last ship to depart.
* 1807: Lieutenant Thomas Laycock leads five-man party on first overland journey from Launceston to Hobart, taking nine days, mainly to seek supplies for the northern settlement.
On the 14th of February 1881 he defended his World Title against another Australian, Elias C. Laycock, on the Thames on the Championship Course.
In 1884 Hanlan again beat Laycock, this time on the Nepean River, near Sydney in New South Wales.
The main elements of these programmes were retained for a number of years after Dell's death, in a Sunday night programme introduced on Radio 2 by Malcolm Laycock.
Sepik – Ramu phylum ( based on Laycock 1973 )
The Series I Super Snipe had a three-speed manual transmission with optional Laycock de Normanville overdrive on second and top gears, or Borg Warner DG automatic transmission.
Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas Laycock, on being given the order to engage, directed fifteen minutes of musket fire, then charged.
Laycock was born in London on 18 April 1907, the eldest son of Brigadier General Sir Joseph Frederick Laycock ( d. 1952 ), a Royal Artillery officer, by his marriage to Katherine Mary Hare ( 1872 – 1959 ), previously married to the 6th Marquess of Downshire ( d. 1918 ), and herself a granddaughter of William Hare, 2nd Earl of Listowel.
Niven claimed to have helped to arrange for Laycock to be interviewed by Dudley Clarke, which resulted in another officer being assigned to India and Laycock going on to form Number 8 Commando.
Both Waugh and Laycock were on the last British ship out of Crete, before it fell.
While walking back from Sunday church services on 10 March 1968, Laycock had a heart attack and died.

Laycock and many
In 1903 Laycock became a founder member of the Manchester-based Rucksack Club which included many other luminaries of the Manchester mountaineering scene of the day including Charles Pilkington of the glass manufacturing dynasty.

Laycock and fine
Garlanded bucrania provide a repetitive motif in the plasterwork of the fine 18th century Staircase Hall of The Vyne ( National Trust, Hampshire ) and at Laycock Abbey ( National Trust, Wiltshire ).

Laycock and years
Over a period of 40 years, Laycock Engineering manufactured over three and a half million overdrive Units, and over one million of these were fitted to Volvo motorcars.
In 1987 Coleman's then boyfriend Jonathan Laycock died as the result of a cycling accident ; he was 23 years old.
Strafford was replaced as CEO by former BT employee Neil Laycock who had been with Plusnet in various senior roles for the preceding 3 years.
Laycock and his grounds committee with members such as Dr Harold Lim, supervised the entire project for the next two years.

Laycock and up
When Laycock returned from England he found that, although the Middle East Commando had indeed been set up, there were very few men for him to command.
Most recently, Ross broke up Laycock and Z ’ graggen's ( 1975 ) Kombio branch, placing the Kombio language in the Palei branch and leaving Wom as on its own, with the other languages ( Eitiep, Torricelli ( Lou ), Yambes, Aruek ) unclassified due to lack of data.

Laycock and First
Chan ) became the Club's first President, and Laycock took on the role as First Captain.

Laycock and World
Major General Sir Robert Edward Laycock KCMG, CB, DSO, KStJ ( 18 April 1907 – 10 March 1968 ) was a British soldier, most famous for his service with the commandos during the Second World War.

Laycock and War
Laycock travelled to London to discuss with the War Office his concerns about the way in which his force had been treated.
In 1954, his old friend, Anthony Head, now Secretary of State for War appointed Laycock to the position of Commander-in-Chief and Governor of Malta.
Major General Sir Robert Laycock, Post War Chief of Combined Operations, wrote:

Laycock and these
Of these two are double portraits of the artist and his lover, Ross Laycock ; two are portraits of Ross alone ; one is a portrait of Felix ’ s deceased father ; and " Untitled " ( Portrait of Marcel Brient ) ( 1992 ), a portrait of the artist ’ s close friend, French collector Marcel Brient.
In subsequent surveys, Laycock found the Ndu languages were part of a larger language family extending through the middle and upper Sepik valley ( the " Sepik subphylum "), and in 1973 he proposed that these languages formed part of a Sepik – Ramu phylum.

Laycock and were
They were hindered by Bligh's daughter and her parasol but Captain Thomas Laycock finally found Bligh, in full dress uniform, behind his bed where he claimed he was hiding papers.
In February 1941, a force of commandos under Colonel Robert Laycock were sent to the Middle East to carry out raids in the eastern Mediterranean.
Manual transmissions were available in 4-speed form with an optional Laycock de Normanville overdrive, or Borg-Warner automatic transmission, again as an option.
The vast majority of overdrives in European cars were manufactured by an English company called Laycock de Normanville ( later GKN Laycock ), at its Little London Road site in Sheffield, which is now demolished and remanufactured in the UK by an ex-Laycock de Normanville employee trading as Overdrive Spares.
The recipients were William Packer, Josh Thorp, James Oatley, Hannah Laycock, F. W. Unwin, Reuben and David Hannam, Patrick Moore, J. Beehag, John Porter and the larger grants were James Chandler and John and Robert Townson.
3, 4, 7, 8 and 11 Commandos, organised as three ' Special Service ' Battalions and collectively named Layforce ) were sent to the Middle East in February 1941 under the command of Laycock in the rank of full Colonel.
Created by three lawyers, namely Tan Chye Cheng, John Laycock and Nazir Ahmad Mallal, all three founders were educated at the University of London and were three of the six first ever elected legislative councillors in Singapore.
The southern parts of Campsie were part of the Laycock estate, that extended to most of Kingsgrove.

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