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On 23 October 2012, Norman Bettison resigned with immediate effect as chief constable of West Yorkshire Police, after Maria Eagle MP on the floor of the House and protected by parliamentary privilege, accused him of boasting about concocting a story that all the Liverpool fans were drunk and police were afraid they were going to break down the gates and decided to open them. [140] [141] [142] Bettison denied the claim, and other allegations about his conduct, saying: [143] Risks associated with confining fans in pens were highlighted by the Committee of Inquiry into Crowd Safety at Sports Grounds (the Popplewell inquiry) after the Bradford City stadium fire in May 1985. It made recommendations on the safety of crowds penned within fences, [21] including that "all exit gates should be manned at all times ... and capable of being opened immediately from the inside by anyone in an emergency". [22] Previous incidents [ edit ]
This is a simulation game where you need to try and reduce the damage of an imminent flood by building housing, hospitals and schools in areas with smaller risk. Think about the impact of flooding and sea level rise for communities, and how we can reduce this impact. In the end, there will be a simulated flood over the your town. You will receive a report on the cost of the damage of the flood and whether or not you passed or failed the mission. Take note of the cost from the report and relay it to the class. Think about what did and didn’t help reduce the damage of the flood. Activity 2: Read an article and complete the questions (20 mins)
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In November 2007, the BBC soap opera EastEnders caused controversy when the character Minty Peterson (played by Cliff Parisi) made a reference to the disaster. During the episode car mechanic Minty said: "Five years out of Europe because of Heysel, because they penned you lot in to stop you fighting on the pitch and then what did we end up with? Hillsborough." This prompted 380 complaints and the BBC apologised, saying that the character was simply reminding another character, former football hooligan Jase Dyer, that the actions of hooligans led to the fencing-in of football fans. Ofcom also received 177 complaints. [299] Charles Itandje [ edit ] a b c "Police to face inquiry as questions go unanaswered". Glasgow Herald. Glasgow. 19 April 1989. p.1. Legislation is another measure. If the construction of hotels is prohibited up to 200 metres from the sea, tourists will be safer if there is a flood or a hurricane.
CATastrophe is a 2-6 player board game as unpredictable as cats themselves, featuring iconic cats from around the world! Ross, Sam (13 September 2012). "David Bernstein makes unreserved apology for Hillsborough disaster". Metro. Archived from the original on 14 September 2012. Conn, David; Vinter, Robyn (28 July 2021). "Liverpool fan's death ruled as 97th of Hillsborough disaster". The Guardian . Retrieved 28 July 2021. The majority of victims who died were from Liverpool (38) and Greater Merseyside (20). A further 20 were from counties adjacent to Merseyside. An additional three victims came from Sheffield with two more living in counties adjacent to South Yorkshire. The remaining 14 victims lived in other parts of England. Conn, David (19 September 2012). "Safety failings that contributed to death of 96 Liverpool fans were foreseeable". The Guardian . Retrieved 22 September 2012.
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The first video initially presents itself as a documentary of Catastrophe Crow, a game by the notorious perfectionist Manfred Lorenz. As the video goes on, it becomes increasingly clear that the game is no ordinary piece of software. The ARG is continued through multiple videos on various channels. After publication, the Hillsborough Families Support Group called for new inquests for the victims. [132] They also called for prosecutions for unlawful killing, corporate manslaughter and perversion of the course of justice in respect of the actions of the police both in causing the disaster and covering up their actions; and in respect of Sheffield Wednesday FC, Sheffield Council and the Football Association for their various responsibilities for providing, certifying and selecting the stadium for the fatal event. [133] Brace, Matthew (26 March 1997). "Hillsborough survivor 'awakes' ". The Independent. London . Retrieved 7 May 2011. Cypher Language: The bulk of the ARG involves tracing hidden messages in each video that are written in "crow language". The video "Forest Level" contains a key for deciphering phrases written in crow language into English.
Conn, David (30 June 2014). "Hillsborough police officer in command 'had little training' for 1989 FA Cup". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077 . Retrieved 6 August 2016.
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a b "Witness statement of Chief Superintendent Brian Mole, South Yorkshire Police" (PDF). hillsborough.independent.gov.uk. 19 May 1989. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 July 2016. A song was released to mark the 20th anniversary, entitled " Fields of Anfield Road" which peaked at No. 14 in the UK charts. [231] Gibson, Owen; Conn, David; Siddique, Haroon (12 September 2012). "Hillsborough disaster: David Cameron apologises for 'double injustice' ". The Guardian. London . Retrieved 12 September 2012. Sheffield licensing officer from time of Hillsborough disaster still works for council". Sheffield Star . Retrieved 22 September 2012.
The Den, opened in 1993, became the first new stadium fully compliant with the safety recommendations of the Taylor Report. A report by Eastwood & Partners for a safety certificate for the stadium in 1978 concluded that although it failed to meet the recommendations of the Green Guide, a guide to safety at sports grounds, the consequences were minor. It emphasised the general situation at Hillsborough was satisfactory compared with most grounds. [19] Sheffield Wednesday were later criticised for neglecting safety in the stadium, especially after an incident in the semi-final of the 1981 FA Cup. The Leppings Lane end of the ground did not hold a valid safety certificate at the time of the disaster; it had not been updated since 1979. [20]By 22 October 2012, the names of at least 1,444 serving and former police officers had been referred to the IPCC investigation. In its announcement, the IPCC praised the tenacity of the Hillsborough families' campaign for truth and justice. [174] [175] [176] [177] [178] On 16 October 2012, the Attorney General announced in Parliament he had applied to have the original inquests' verdicts quashed, arguing it proceeded on a false basis and evidence now to hand required this exceptional step. [179] After the disaster, Lord Justice Taylor was appointed to conduct an inquiry into the events. The Taylor Inquiry sat for a total of 31 days (between 15May and 29June 1989) [92] and published two reports: an interim report (1August 1989) which laid out the events of the day and immediate conclusions; and a final report (19January 1990) which outlined general recommendations on football ground safety. [93] The two publications together became known as the Taylor Report. [6] a b " 'The patronising disposition of unaccountable power': A report to ensure the pain and suffering of the Hillsborough families is not repeated" (PDF). Assets.publishing.service.gov.uk . Retrieved 14 February 2019. In "Catastrophe Crow N64", the hallway the computer's in has the same dead end at both ends once Mr. Crow enters it. Calls were made for the resignation of police officers involved in the cover-up, and for Sheffield Wednesday, the police and the Football Association to admit their blame. [134] [135] [136] [137] Calls were also made for Sir Dave Richards to resign as chairman of the Premier League and give up his knighthood as a result of his conduct at Sheffield Wednesday at the time of the disaster. [138] The Home Secretary called for investigations into law-breaking and promised resources to investigate individual or systematic issues. [139]
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