Salopian

Reuniting with his Salopian chums had also reawakened Rushton's taste for acting.

Also nearby is the Salopian village of Bucknell and the Welsh hamlet of Milebrook.

Philidor played chess at the Café de la Régence in Paris, and at the Salopian Coffee-house and at Parsloe's chess club in London.

Historically the parish was divided between Shropshire and Herefordshire and the village itself, despite its proximity to the Salopian town of Ludlow, fell within Herefordshire (the county boundary being the River Teme).

His notable works include Morris Telford - A Salopian Odyssey weblog for the BBC and subsequent novel, Marlowe Bidforth's Backpack Adventure, and the Prism award-winning American Spoon Indigo.

He was becoming an accomplished illustrator, and his cartoons appeared in the school's official magazine, The Salopian.

He also taught now Salopian House Master Richard Hudson.

Salopian (Shropshire)

He served as cornet in the South Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry in 1845.

In December she escorted the armed merchant cruisers Chitral and Salopian on their way to begin patrols.

(for JFK; review written by Salopian)

Darwin was also an Old Salopian and studied at Christ's College from 1827 after discontinuing his medical studies at Edinburgh.

Fellow Salopian Stanley Hulme, of Ellesmere, collected the group award with a trio of Suffolks.

The owner, Pip Forrester, and her staff welcome diners, making them feel at home immediately by explaining the Salopian's wine system, which involves descending to the cellar directly below.

Three flagpoles outside the Guildhall fly the flag of St. George, the Union Flag and a flag depicting the Salopian Crest.

The Salopian is a newsletter published by the school (mainly by the staff but with some direct contributions from pupils) and sent to parents to update them on current events within the school.

As Lord Lieutenant, he consented to its amalgamation with the South Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry to form a single Shropshire Yeomanry regiment in 1872.

The Salopian Brewery is based in the Old Dairy in Mytton Oak Road, and produces cask ale and bottle conditioned beers.

He served in the rank of cornet in the South Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry and was a J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant for Shropshire.

The first stone was laid on 27 December 1814 by the Salopian Lodge of Free Masons assisted by deputies from adjoining lodges, on the festival of St. John the Evangelist.

The forerunner of Private Eye was a school magazine, The Salopian, edited by Richard Ingrams, Willie Rushton, Christopher Booker and Paul Foot at Shrewsbury School in the mid-1950s.

In 1813, his business as a cotton manufacturer having fallen off, he opened a bookshop and printing-office at Shrewsbury, where he published the Salopian Magazine (1815-17), and printed many small books, most of them written by himself.

Powis (then Viscount Clive) was commissioned a cornet in the South Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry in 1840, and was captain by his father's death in 1848, when he succeeded him as colonel commanding the regiment.

On this occasion the Salopian cooked it as a tagine, or Moroccan-inspired stew: three succulent portions on a bed of couscous, subtly perfumed with saffron and black pepper, and accompanied by intensely flavored slivers of baked quince.

He served in the local yeomanry, initially as cornet in 1824 and captain in 1828 of the then Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry, continuing to serve after they merged into the South Salopian Yeomanry Cavalry in the latter year.

In his 1903 semi-autobiographical novel The Way of All Flesh, Old Salopian Samuel Butler describes a school based on Shrewsbury where the main protagonist's favourite recreation is running with "the Hounds" so "a run of six or seven miles across country was no more than he was used to".

Salopian Inn For more than 10 years the Salopian Inn, in its modern incarnation, has served as an informal club for McLaren Vale winemakers - just as the original inn, opened in 1851, functioned as a meeting place for the local community.