Emine Sucu usually trains in Bradford, but donned her ice skates and head guard to practice on Horbury Bridge Cricket Club's ground near Wakefield. She told ITV News: "It's good because I only live two minutes away and I don't have to travel to Bradford. Temperatures dropped as low as minus 10 in West Yorkshire over the past week and flooding of the cricket ground followed by low overnight temperatures gave Emine her chance to play. Want a quick and expert briefing on the biggest news stories? Listen to our latest podcasts to find out What You Need To Know. Win HappyPremiumSearch Rayogreatest hitswest yorkshirenewsFormer Horbury medical centre back up for sale after flats plan rejectedWakefield Council’s planning committed rejected proposals to flatten the old Horbury Health Centre to build 12 homes in 2023 A town’s former medical centre has been put up for sale after plans to demolish it to build flats were rejected Wakefield Council’s planning committed rejected proposals to flatten the old Horbury Health Centre to build 12 homes in October 2023 were not in keeping with surrounding properties Committee members also said the scheme would be overbearing to residents and was an over-development of the site The applicant appealed the decision to the Planning Inspector but it was dismissed in August last year A planning inspector’s decision report said: “The proposal would harm the character and appearance of the area and lead to less than substantial harm to a designated heritage asset.” has since been put up for sale with offers in the region of £495,000 A commercial property agent’s sales information describes the site as “in need of significant repair.” It said: “The property offers excellent development potential which may include either a residential conversion or alternatively a commercial use such as place of education subject to gaining the necessary planning permission “Interested parties should be aware that this site is in a state of disrepair and therefore should not attempt to enter the site without prior permission “The property currently has architect drawings for two apartment blocks which can be made available to a potential buyer “The site is being sold without residential planning permission.” Councillors rejected the housing plans after a plea from Horbury Civic Society at a meeting at Wakefield Town Hall the society’s chair of trustees of Horbury Civic Society said at the time: “The civic society welcomes good development and we are certainly in favour of development of site of the old health care “It is currently an eyesore and a blot on the high street landscape “But what is proposed today is not good development It is on the high street immediately bordering a conservation area which is badly lacking in architectural quality “It falls far short of the quality we expect “We expect our council to support our efforts to protect our heritage.” a property agent representing the applicant told committee members the development would improve the derelict site and would allow people to get on the property ladder Coun Samantha Havery asked Mr Lee if the number of properties could be reduced from 12 to three or four He replied: “Twelve works from a commercial point of view Councillors voted unanimously in favour of rejecting the scheme Coun Steve Tulley said “Where does it as stop “The only way you could support this application if you are prepared to reduce it by at least 50 per cent.” Hear all the latest news from across the UK on the hour, every hour, on Greatest Hits Radio on DAB, smartspeaker, at greatesthitsradio.co.uk, and on the Rayo app. Company number 01176085; Bauer Radio Limited Company number: 1394141Registered office: Media House Peterborough PE2 6EA and H Bauer Publishing Company number: LP003328; Registered office: The Lantern London NW1 2PL All registered in England and Wales VAT no 918 5617 01H Bauer Publishing are authorised and regulated for credit broking by the FCA (Ref No: 845898) BUY YOUR MATCH DAY TICKETS HERE 🎟️ At Hope & Glory Sportswear we provide three measurements for all our garments (see illustrations above) Actual chest width: This is the the measurement across the front of the shirt from just underneath the armpit when laid flat Actual chest size: This refers to the actual measurement around the garment just underneath the armpit itself when worn – not your chest size Chest to fit size: This refers to the size of the shirt wearers chest Measuring Your Ideal “Actual Chest Width”.Find one of your existing t shirts or football shirts that know fits as you like and measure it from armpit to armpit This is what we refer to as the ‘actual chest width’ of our garments How to Measure Your Chest.To measure your chest size run a fabric tape measure under your arms and fit it around the fullest part of your chest It’s important to have the tape measure parallel to the ground sagging or twisted which distorts the measurement.Take note of the measurement at the point where the tape crosses Men.If you want your shirt to be a tight fit then you should select the actual garment chest size that would be 5cm (2″) bigger than your chest size If you want your shirt to be a loose fit then you should select the actual garment chest size that would be 10cm (4″) bigger than your chest size PRO-FIT Men.Our Pro-Fit shirts are designed to be a “slim fit” garment They are much slimmer fitting in all areas Ladies.Our ladies shirts are all shaped for a ‘ladies fit’ – this means they taper slightly around you mid section to give a comfortable fit around the chest We advise you select the actual garment chest size that is 8cm (3″) bigger than your chest size All ladies differ – the fit will vary depending on your preference Junior.We advise juniors select the actual garment chest size that is around 8-10cm(3-4″) bigger than the child’s chest size for a comfortable fit For any further questions please contact us CHORLEY FC are delighted to confirm that George Horbury has signed on with the Magpies following his recent departure from Harrogate Town Having come through the youth ranks at Harrogate Town George signed a professional contract with his hometown club in June 2022 The 20-year old made two competitive appearances for the Sulphurites before spending time out on loan at Marske United then moving on to a spell at Vanarama National League North rivals George spent the second-half of the 2023/24 season with the Magpies making 17 appearances in all - including a stellar Man of the Match display against Solihull Moors in the FA Trophy had the following to say upon completion of the deal "First and foremost I'm delighted to have secured the services of George on a permanent basis it was a no brainer to bring him in after he was let go by Harrogate a lot of supporters will have seen a bit of what George can bring to our squad but equally I think he has a lot more to offer and he's got an awful lot of potential as a player George has come in to us fitter and stronger than he was last season a lot of hard work has been put in during the off-season and he's only going to get better with us." All smiles from George having signed permanently with the Magpies (David Airey) You can watch George's interview with the club on our official YouTube channel, HERE. Congratulations George and welcome back to Chorley Football Club we can't wait to see you out on the pitch in the famous black and white stripes Imperial’s Professor Tim Horbury and Helen O'Brien are celebrating the impact of the Solar Orbiter as they mark five years since it first launched Solar Orbiter is a European Space Agency decade-long mission sent to study the Sun and its effects on the solar system Tim and Helen are part of the Imperial College London team which designed and built the Orbiter's magnetometer instrument, one of ten instruments on board this complex laboratory. Tim, from the Department of Physics is the Principal Investigator and Helen is an engineer and Senior Instrument Manager Tim - "Solar Orbiter has four big jobs: to find out how the Sun makes the solar wind that flows out into deep space; to find out how it accelerates particles to very high speeds; to show us how the solar wind can affect our lives on Earth; and lastly "We’re making great progress on lots of these: I personally think that we’re very close to answering the first question with the discovery of really short jets called “switchbacks” that help to push the wind away from the Sun and make it so fast We’re also using some of the new instruments to show how shock waves in space accelerate the particles and answering questions that we’ve had for decades And we’re using Solar Orbiter’s real-time measurements to give us more warning of big auroras than we’ve ever been able to do before we need to wait until we get a good look at the Sun’s poles and that’s coming very soon – stay tuned!" The vast volume of data that Solar Orbiter has collected and sent back to Earth over the past five years has resulted in at least one scientific paper a week being published there are so many being published that it’s almost impossible for us to keep track of them all I attend conferences where almost every paper being discussed has drawn on Solar Orbiter data in some way It’s particularly satisfying to see new science being generated from our data that investigates aspects of space science that I hadn’t even thought about I’m immensely proud that Solar Orbiter has become such a cornerstone of the international solar physics research community."  Helen – "Proving that we can design and produce an instrument this complicated that is still working perfectly after five years of continuous service is an incredible feat of engineering I love being one of the first to know about our bit of the space environment The solar wind we measure at the spacecraft is on its way out into the wider solar system – at some points of the orbit we measure the wind that is on a collision course with Earth such as those that caused the recent Aurora seen throughout the UK we are on the other side of the Sun to Earth so we can see what is heading out to the other side of the solar system As we send astronauts further away from Earth we need to know what is going on further afield – there are times when we can predict the space weather on Mars "It’s great to be part of a big team of Sun 'babysitters' Sun-sitters so to speak - seeing what sort of mood the Sun is in and whether it is going to impact our systems here on Earth or other space assets in the wider solar system." Tim – "The times when Solar Orbiter and its companion, NASA's Parker Solar Probe, align with each other are very exciting because it gives us a unique opportunity to measure the same solar wind coming from the Sun at two different distances This means that for the first time we can see how it evolves as it flows out into interplanetary space and then arrives at the Earth This gives us a key insight into activity such as solar weather patterns It’s moments and achievements like these that mean we’re getting closer than ever before to answering some of the biggest space physics questions."   Helen – "The simple fact that Solar Orbiter is working 24 hours a day exposed to intense cold and bombarded with energetic particles is challenging It’s a very different way of working compared to working with instruments in a lab here at Imperial that can be inspected with our own eyes and switched off and left every Friday afternoon We can never forget that the Solar Orbiter is up there working hard for us and there’s a very strong emotional pull that makes us want to check in on it every day and often several times a day "Some of the most nerve-wracking times are instrument reboots or upgrades we updated our software to include a new data compression algorithm: this was done from 24 million km away.  Change is always scary: have we thought of and tested every possible scenario and we can now get three times as much data down as before – which is great for the science but any problem would have lost a lot of data you must be sure it's going to work."  Helen – "Five years is a long time for a project like this to run continuously and this is after over a decade spent designing and building multiple prototypes before we were ready to launch One of the benefits of such a long project timeline is that we’ve been able to recruit many scientists and engineers at the beginning of their career and give them a strong foundation in the skills and experience needed for this type of research They’ve since gone back out into the wider space sector to pursue their next role building and operating space hardware from Mars Rovers to communications satellites Solar Orbiter has had a direct positive impact on the wider UK space industry and economy Helen – "2025 is a big year of engineering challenges for Solar Orbiter: we have our closest flyby of Venus then we race towards the Sun for another close pass in March Our orbit allows us to co-rotate with the Sun’s surface at this close distance - so we get to look at a particular part of the Sun for several days and measure the solar wind it produces from close up  – the view from Earth is of the Sun rotating beneath us the orbit takes us around the back of the Sun which means we will not be able to communicate with the spacecraft for 24 days – this is by far the longest time we have let the spacecraft fend for itself The onboard software has lots of fail-safe functions so it knows what to do if anything happens but it is still scary to know our instrument will be out there bravely measuring the magnetic field without any input from us at all." Tim – "In only a few days’ time Solar Orbiter will get closer to Venus than ever before reaching only a few hundred kilometres from its surface That’s closer to Venus than the International Space Station is above Earth This is known as a ‘gravity assist manoeuvre’ and the reason we do these flybys is because they allow us to adjust spacecraft’s trajectory. This Venus flyby will increase the inclination of the spacecraft’s orbit from the Earth’s – about 7 degrees – to around 17 degrees meaning we will be able to see much more of the solar poles we will be able to take the highest latitude photo of a solar pole ever taken which will be a fantastic achievement - it’s like we’re starting a whole new space mission increasing our latitude coverage even more Article text (excluding photos or graphics) © Imperial College London Photos and graphics subject to third party copyright used with permission or © Imperial College London Your contact details will never be published Join Professor Tim Horbury on Wednesday 5 March as he shares the science highlights from the mission so far and talks about Solar Orbiter’s future as it heads out of the ecliptic plane following a Venus flyby Register for the event here Iya Patarkatsishvili won a court battle over sale of £32m Holland Park mansion over serious moth infestation News | London The daughter of a Georgian billionaire and her husband who bought a £32m London mansion have won back most of their money after it was found to be infested with moths Iya Patarkatsishvili and Dr Yevhen Hunyak bought the seven-bedroom Horbury Villa in Notting Hill in May 2019 But days after the couple moved in, they noticed a problem with clothes moths, which had “caused damage to expensive clothing,” the High Court was told They claimed this was due to moths infesting the home’s insulation The couple had visited the property at least 11 times with Dr Hunyak telling the court that moths were landing in their children’s toothbrushes The couple claimed to be swatting around 100 moths a day at the infestation’s peak in what was described as a “constant battle to kill and control moths.” On Monday, High Court judge Mr Justice Fancourt ruled that seller Woodward-Fisher had not properly accounted for the state of the property during the sale when telling the couple that it had not had a problem with vermin He said the seller had not tried to deliberately mislead the couple but that he had “simply wanted to sell the house and move on” and hoped the “problem had gone away” because he did not want the sale to fall through Woodward-Fisher was ordered to reimburse the purchase price minus £6m to recognise the couple’s use of the property Why Billionaires' Row remains London's most divisive street Wagatha Christie: 'Murky' dealings claim in latest Rooney vs Vardy court clash Rebekah Vardy bid to access more documents is ‘fishing expedition’ How Give Your Best aims to solve clothing poverty in the UK He was also told the pay the couple £4m in damages for works carried out to deal with the moths reimbursed stamp duty and around £15,000 for damaged clothes said they “hope the case will serve as a warning to unscrupulous property developers who might seek to take advantage of buyer beware to sell properties by concealing known defects.” The court was told Woodward-Fisher previously bought the home in 2011 before extending it Ms Patarkatsishvili is the daughter of Georgian businessman who moved to the UK in 2000 after falling out of favour with the Russian president He died of heart failure eight years later Prince Louis steals the show at VE Day parade as he keeps dad William looking sharp and mimics brother George Prince Louis steals show with sweet antics at VE parade Ukraine 'launches stunning Kursk offensive' in major blow for Putin ahead of Victory Day celebrations Ukraine 'launches stunning Kursk offensive' in blow for Putin VE Day 2025 fashion: best looks from the day VE Day 2025 fashion: Princess of Wales to Lady Victoria Starmer New visa crackdown as Home Office plans to restrict applications from nationalities most likely to overstay New visa crackdown as Home Office plans to restrict applications Rihanna shows off baby bump at star-studded Met Gala 2025 as singer's third pregnancy with A$AP Rocky announced Rihanna debuts baby bump on star-studded Met Gala blue carpet Join our researchers as they install their instrument on NASA’s IMAP spacecraft set to launch next year on a mission to study the solar wind The Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe (IMAP) spacecraft will observe and map the Sun’s heliosphere – the volume of space filled with particles streaming out from the Sun known as the solar wind – and study how it interacts with the local galactic neighbourhood beyond Imperial physicists have built a magnetometer (MAG) instrument for the mission which will measure the interplanetary magnetic field around the spacecraft MAG will identify interplanetary shocks and measure the waves and turbulence that scatter particles in the solar wind The UK Space Agency has supported the UK development of the IMAP mission with £4.2 million Professor Horbury talks us through some of the photos and videos that captured the excitement of seeing their instrument get into its final position – ready for space All images credit NASA/Johns Hopkins/Princeton/Ed Whitman “It feels very real when you’re in a room with it The sensors were mounted on a boom – a long arm that will keep them away from the spacecraft when it’s in space So the sensors are mounted and we’ve plugged them in so everything is in its ‘final flight configuration’ the sensors were always in special ‘cans’ when switched on to shield them from the Earth’s magnetic field whenever they are switched on – which will be at various times in the next few months – they will measure the Earth’s and the spacecraft’s magnetic fields.” “Many of these times will be when the spacecraft goes through several rigorous tests to check everything will survive launch and the space environment electromagnetic and acoustic shocks.” the spacecraft was turned on its side and the boom suspended by ropes It was then ‘led’ out by an engineer there is a loud ‘pop’ that’s a little disconcerting but everything worked as it should.”  Video credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins/Princeton/Lee Hobson “We also saw the spacecraft spin many times this is necessary to keep it stable and to ensure the particle sensors onboard get a full view of the sky It also helps to calibrate the MAG sensors.” Video credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins/Princeton one of the MAG sensors will sit among the solar panels As these will constantly face the Sun when out in space the sensor could get extremely hot in its first few days we want to turn the sensors on to measure the magnetic field before and after the boom unfolds but if they’re too hot we can’t risk it Once the spacecraft launches from Cape Canaveral in Florida we’re going straight to an operations centre in Colorado to measure the temperatures and make that decision.” “The team at APL have been outstanding but they do it while allowing for setbacks that mean the overall project runs very smoothly.” McComas leads the IMAP mission with an international team of 25 partner institutions The Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel Maryland builds the spacecraft and operates the mission IMAP is the fifth mission in NASA’s Solar Terrestrial Probes (STP) program portfolio The Explorers and Heliophysics Project Division at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt manages the STP Program for the agency’s Heliophysics Division of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application was a cherished individual whose life touched many hearts leaving behind a legacy of love and warmth She was married to David Horbury for 34 years who predeceased her while they were living in Cheyenne Sue is survived by her three loving children and their spouses: Douglas and Martha Wilson She took immense pride in her role as a mother and her children were a central part of her life Sue also leaves behind seven grandchildren and one great-grandson all of whom were a source of boundless joy and happiness for her Sue was the youngest of eight children and was preceded in death by her siblings Dorothy creating a deep bond of love and shared memories among them Sue was also preceded in death by her parents William "Norman" Moore and Loretta "Laura" Moore Her parents and siblings played significant roles in shaping the person she became Suzanne's remarkable journey was defined not only by her familial ties but also by the warmth she radiated to all who knew her Her memory will live on in the hearts of her family and friends as they cherish the moments spent together A memorial will be held at the Mountain View Cemetery in Altadena This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the 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