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The following is a list of major islands in North Korea, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, arranged by province.  For a list of islands in South Korea, the Republic of Korea, see: List of islands of South Korea.

North Korea occupies the northern portion of the Korean Peninsula which extends about  southward from the northeast Asian continental landmass. The  coastline of Korea is highly irregular, and North Korea accounts for  of this, roughly one-third. To the west of North Korea are the Yellow Sea and Korea Bay, and to its east lies Japan across the Sea of Japan (East Sea of Korea).  Most of the islands of North Korea are on its west coast.

According to the Constitution of the Republic of Korea,  its territory consisting of "the Korean Peninsula and its adjacent islands," which in turn, all of the islands are wholly claimed by the ROK.

Kangwon
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 Hwangt'odo (Hangul: 황토도 Revised Romanization: Hwangtodo; Hanja: 黃土島) (Jurisdiction: Anbyŏn County)
 Kukto (국도 Gukdo; 國島) (T'ongch'ŏn County)
 Samdo (삼도; 三島) (T'ongch'ŏn County)
 Sindo (신도; 薪島) (Wŏnsan City)
 Songdo (송도; 松島) (Kosŏng County)
 Yŏdo (여도 Yeodo; 麗島) (Wŏnsan City)

North Hamgyong and Rason Special City
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 Chŏkto (적도 Jeokdo; 赤島) (Kyŏnghŭng County)
 P'ido (피도Pido; 避島) (Kyŏnghŭng County)
 Nando (난도; 卵島) (Sŏnbong County)
 Soch'odo (소초도 Sochodo; 小草島) (Rajin, Rason Special City)
 Ssangdo (쌍도; 雙島) (Rajin, Rason Special City)
 Taech'odo (대초도 Daechodo; 大草島) (Rajin, Rason Special City)
 Yangdo (양도; 洋島) (Kilju County)

Tumen River islands
 K'ŭnsŏm (큰섬 Keunseom) (Rason Special City)
 Maegido (매기도; 每基島) (Kyŏngwŏn County)
 Ryudado (류다도; 柳多島) (Kyŏngwŏn County)

North Pyongan
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 Pansŏng Archipelago (Pansŏngnyŏldo; 반성렬도 [반성열도 Banseongyeoldo]; 盤城列島)
 Ka Island (가도 Ka-to or Gado; 椵島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 Rapto (랍도 [납도 Napdo]; 蠟島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 Samch'ado (삼차도 Samchado; 參瑳島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 Sinmi Island (신미도 Sinmi-to or Sinmi-do; 身彌島) (Sŏnch'ŏn County), the largest island in North Korea
 Sohwado (소화도; 小和島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 Sorapto (소랍도 Sorapdo; 小蠟島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 Taehwado (대화도 Daehwado; 大和島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 T'ando (탄도 Tando; 炭島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 Urido (우리도; 牛里島) (Ch'ŏlsan County)
 Numerous other islands
 Sogamdo (소감도; 小甘島) (Kwaksan County)
 Taegamdo (대감도 Daegamdo; 大甘島) (Kwaksan County)
 Unmido (운무도; 雲霧島) (Kwaksan County)

Yalu River islands
 Hwanggŭmp'yŏng (황금평 Hwanggeumpyeong; 黃金坪) (Sindo County) — formerly Hwangch'op'yŏng (황초평 Hwangchopyeong; 黃草坪)
 Imdo (임도; 任島) (Sinŭiju City) — combined by sediment with Sindo (신도; 新島)
 Kurido (구리도 Gurido; 九里島) (Ŭiju County)
 Kwanmado (관마도 Gwanmado; 官馬島) -Kurido (구리도 Gurido; 九里島) (Ŭiju County)
 Ŏjŏkto (어적도 Eojeokdo; 於赤島) (Ŭiju County) - reclamation of the former Sŭngado (승아도 Seung'ado; 勝阿島; written Sŭngaedo [승애도 Seung'aedo; 勝艾島] on a 1917 map)
 Pidansŏm (비단섬 Bidanseom; 緋緞島 Bidando) (Sindo County) — formed by a 1958 reclamation project from Sindo (신도; 薪島) and Maando (마안도; 馬鞍島); Maando is the westernmost point in Korea
 Ryuch'odo (류초도 Ryuchodo; 柳草島) (Sinŭiju City)
 Sugudo (수구도; 水口島) (Ŭiju County)
 Tajido (다지도 Dajido; 多智島) (Ŭiju County) — formed by a reclamation project from Kŏmdongdo (검동도; 黔同島), Nanjado (난자도; 欄子島), Tajido (다지도; 多智島), Mado (마도; 麻島)
 Tongnyuch'odo (동류초도 Dongryuchodo; 東柳草島) (Sinŭiju City)
 Wihwado (위화도; 威化島) (Sinŭiju City) — Ch'udo (추도; 楸島)

Pyongyang
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Taedong River islands
 Rŭngnado (릉라도 [능라도 Neungnado]; 綾羅島) (Pyongyang Directly Governed City)
 Turusŏm (두루섬 Duruseom; 豆老島 Durudo) (Pyongyang Directly Governed City)
 Yanggakto (양각도 Yanggakdo; 羊角島) (Pyongyang Directly Governed City)

South Hamgyong
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 Hwado (화도; 花島) (Chŏngp'yŏng County)
 Kŭmch'odo (전초도 Keumchodo; 全椒島) (Riwŏn County)
 Mayangdo (마양도; 馬養島) (Sinpo City)
 Sojŏdo (소저도 Sojeodo; 小猪島) (Kŭmya County)
 Taejŏdo (대저도 Daejeodo; 大猪島) (Kŭmya County)
 Ungdo (웅도; 熊島) (Kŭmya County)

South Hwanghae
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 Ch'angnindo (창린도 Changnindo; 昌麟島) (Ongjin County)
 Ch'odo (초도 Chodo; 椒島) (Kwail County)
 Kirindo (기린도 Girindo; 麒麟島) (Ongjin County)
 Mahapto (마합도 Mahapdo; 麻哈島) (Ongjin County)
 Mudo (무도; 茂島) (Kangnyŏng County)
 Ŏhwado (어화도 Eohwado; 漁化島) (Kangnyŏng County)
 Ryonghodo (룡호도 [용호도 Yonghodo]; 龍湖島) (Ongjin County)
 Ryongmaedo (룡매도 [용매도 Yongmaedo]; 龍媒島) (Ch'ŏngdan County)
 Sŏkto (석도 Seokdo; 席島) (Kwail County)
 Sosuapto (소수압도 Sosuapdo; 小睡鴨島) (Kangnyŏng County)
 Sunwido (순위도; 巡威島) (Kangnyŏng County)
 Taesuapto (대수압도 Daesuapdo; 大睡鴨島) (Kangnyŏng County)
 Wŏllaedo (월내도 Wollaedo; 月乃島) (Ryongyŏn County)
 Hambakdo (함박도 Hambakdo; (Yonan County)

South Pyongan
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 Hach'wirado (하취라도 Hachwirado; 下吹螺島) (Onch'ŏn County)
 P'ido (피도 Pido; 避島) (Ryonggang County)
 Sangch'wirado (상취라도 Sangchwirado; 上吹螺島) (Onch'ŏn County)
 Tŏkto (덕도 Deokdo; 德島) (Onch'ŏn County)

See also
thumb|right|250px|Songdo (송도; 松島) in Kangwon Province
River islands of North Korea
Geography of North Korea
Islands of South Korea
Waudo – A former island

References

李泳澤 이영택 [I Yeongtaek]. 「最新北韓地圖」 최신북한지도. North Korea Road Atlas. 改訂3版發行 [Revised 3rd Edition]. 佑晋地圖文化社 우진지도문화사, 1997.

Korea
Islands

South Hwanghae right|150px Ch'angnindo ( 창린도 Changnindo ; 昌麟島 ) ( Ongjin County ) Ch'odo ( 초도 Chodo ; 椒島 ) ( Kwail County ) Kirindo ( 기린도 Girindo ; 麒麟島 ) ( Ongjin County ) Mahapto ( 마합도 Mahapdo ; 麻哈島 ) ( Ongjin County ) Mudo ( 무도 ; 茂島 ) ( Kangnyŏng County ) Ŏhwado ( 어화도 Eohwado ; 漁化島 ) ( Kangnyŏng County ) Ryonghodo ( 룡호도 [ 용호도 Yonghodo ] ; 龍湖島 ) ( Ongjin County ) Ryongmaedo ( 룡매도 [ 용매도 Yongmaedo ] ; 龍媒島 ) ( Ch'ŏngdan County ) Sŏkto ( 석도 Seokdo ; 席島 ) ( Kwail County ) Sosuapto ( 소수압도 Sosuapdo ; 小睡鴨島 ) ( Kangnyŏng County ) Sunwido ( 순위도 ; 巡威島 ) ( Kangnyŏng County ) Taesuapto ( 대수압도 Daesuapdo ; 大睡鴨島 ) ( Kangnyŏng County ) Wŏllaedo ( 월내도 Wollaedo ; 月乃島 ) ( Ryongyŏn County ) Hambakdo ( 함박도 Hambakdo ; ( Yonan County )

The border island of Hambak in the Yellow Sea belongs to North Korea, the defense ministry said Monday, following revelations that some government maps and data erroneously mark it as South Korean territory.
A controversy has erupted recently over the ownership of the small, uninhabited island near the Northern Limit Line (NLL), the de facto maritime border, after some news reports said that government data and maps show it belongs to the South.
But the defense ministry said such data and maps are mistaken and will be corrected.
(Ministry spokesperson Choi Hyun-soo) Yonhap
"It is certain that the island is located north of the NLL," ministry spokesperson Choi Hyun-soo said at a regular briefing, adding that the jurisdiction was fixed during the armistice agreement signed in 1953.
Though some local media reported that North Korea is presumed to have deployed such weapons as multiple rocket launchers and other coastal guns on the island, the ministry said that there seem to be no such weapons.
"We believe that the facilities there are for observation. We've been closely monitoring those facilities and maintained a staunch readiness posture," the spokesperson said, adding that the government is reviewing administrative measures to sort things out. (Yonhap)

Question: what are the names of the counties in kangjin county

Answer: Mahapto

Question: what is the name of the county in south hwanghae where ch'ang

Answer: Kirindo

Question: what county is ch'angnindo in

Answer: Ongjin County

Question: where is ch'angnindo located on the map

Answer: South Hwanghae right

Question: where is ch'angnindo located on a map

Answer: South Hwanghae


Fat City Reprise was a five-piece rock band from South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.Ink19.comAmazon.com

The name Fat City Reprise is derived from Hunter S. Thompson's failed bid for sheriff of Pitkin County, Colorado in 1970.

History

Formed in early 2003, Fat City Reprise's original line-up consisted of Frank Pedano (vocals, keys), Eric Cifone (drums), Nick Anastasi (lead guitar), Tony Trov (vocals, bass guitar), and Thomas J. Perko (vocals, guitar).South Philly Review hiInterview The band gained notoriety by distributing live bootlegs of their own shows.

Under the line-up of Anastasi (guitars), Miraglia (drums), Pedano (lead vocals, keys), Perko (guitar), and Vivas (bass, background vocals), the band began working with Mike Lowe of Lowe Records. They recorded and released their debut album at Larry Gold's Studio, the self-titled Fat City Reprise in May 2007.  Halfway through the recording of the album, Perko departed.  Any tracks retaining his guitar playing are credited on the album artwork.  Lyrics and music are credited as "All songs by Fat City Reprise".

In February 2008, the Roots invited Fat City Reprise to perform at their Pre-Grammy party at the Key Club in Los Angeles where they performed with Patrick Stump, Seal, Travis Barker, MC Lyte, Doug E. Fresh, Bilal, Corinne Bailey Rae, and Travis McCoy of Gym Class Heroes.MTV.com The band planned a West Coast Tour around the show and found so much success in California that they relocated from Philadelphia to Los Angeles.

In October 2009 Nick Anastasi and Michael Vivas left the band. Fat City Reprise's second studio album Pirate Radio was never released. The band officially ended with the departure of the last original member, Frankie Pedano, from Lowe Records in 2011.

Discography

Albums
 Live at Grape Street Pub – 2005
 Fat City Reprise – 2007

EPs
 Temple University Sessions – 2004
Cowgirl EP – 2005

References

External links
 Official website
 Fat City Reprise's Myspace
 Fat City Reprise's Label
 Fat City Reprise on Facebook

Category:Indie rock musical groups from Pennsylvania
Category:Musical groups from Philadelphia
Category:Musical groups established in 2003
Category:Musical groups disestablished in 2011

In February 2008 , the Roots invited Fat City Reprise to perform at their Pre - Grammy party at the Key Club in Los Angeles where they performed with Patrick Stump , Seal , Travis Barker , MC Lyte , Doug E. Fresh , Bilal , Corinne Bailey Rae , and Travis McCoy of Gym Class Heroes.MTV.com The band planned a West Coast Tour around the show and found so much success in California that they relocated from Philadelphia to Los Angeles .

WEST HOLLYWOOD, California — "Y'all acting real industry right now," Roots' drummer Ahmir "?uestlove" Thompson joked to the crowd during a lull in his band's three-and-a-half-hour performance on Saturday night. "If y'all were really in the industry, you'd be up at Clive Davis' party right now."
And he couldn't have been more correct. For five years now, the Roots' pre-Grammy jam session has been the most unpredictable, least industry party during the most industry week in Hollywood. And this year's was no different. If anything, it was the most free-flowing and lively session yet. And it certainly ended later than ever before.
Held at the tiny Key Club on the same night as music executive Clive Davis' annual pre-Grammy party (which took place at the palatial Beverly Hilton), the 2008 session was loose and unpredictable, the kind of event that musicians dream of playing and music fans dream of attending. There were unlikely, thoroughly amazing colaborations — like Seal strolling onstage unannounced to cover a Bowie tune as Fall Out Boy frontman Patrick Stump played rhythm guitar and the rest of the Roots kept pace — totally off-the-wall song selections (the Roots and neo-soul singer Bilal funking up Radiohead's "Everything in Its Right Place") and a good-natured, party-up vibe that didn't stop until the clock hit nearly 4 a.m.
Taking the stage at 12:11 a.m. — bear in mind, the event was tentatively scheduled to start at 10 p.m. — ?uest took a seat behind his kit, loosened his tie and snapped a quick snare line; sousaphonist Damon Bryson (don't call him the tuba player) added a somber low end and guitarist Kirk Douglas launched into a version of Bob Dylan's "Masters of War." The song built into a chaotic maelstrom, then fell away to a ?uest drum solo, which really became a drum duet when Travis Barker joined him on a second kit. The two passed the rhythm back and forth for a full eight minutes before Barker exited to thunderous applause and the song ended at around the 17-minute mark (we weren't kidding about the "longest-running" part).The entire Roots crew then filled the stage, and worked through a version of "Proceed" (from '94's Do You Want More?!!!??!) which they dedicated to late producer and friend Jay Dee, a.k.a. J Dilla. That gave way to a funky instrumental, powered by a hard-charging horn section and featuring James Brown-ian grunts from MC Black Thought. Soon after, Stump got onstage and lended his voice to a cover of the Police's "Walking on the Moon" (turns out he does a mean Sting impression), and then sung the hook on "Birthday Girl," the first single from the Roots' upcoming album Rising Down.
At roughly 1:45 a.m., Stump was giving pounds to the band and preparing to leave the stage when suddenly, Seal strode up, and after a lengthy discussion with Douglas, the band thrust into a version of Bowie's "Rebel, Rebel," with Mr. Heidi Klum delivering lines like "Hot tramp, I love you so!" with vampish aplomb. The unlikely group then worked its way through jazzy takes on Jimi Hendrix's "The Wind Cries Mary" and the Steve Miller Band's "Fly Like an Eagle," all while members of the crowd — including Gym Class Heroes frontman Travis McCoy — went nuts, reaching toward the stage and thrusting Blackberrys, iPhones and cell phone cameras aloft.
And the guest stars just kept on coming. The Roots then brought Bilal up to jam through a couple of numbers — including the aforementioned take on Radiohead — which unfortunately killed the momentum Seal had built. Perhaps realizing that, Black Thought called hip-hop legends MC Lyte and Doug E. Fresh up to the stage, for a medley of old-school hip-hop hits ("Cha Cha Cha" and Slick Rick's "La Di Da Di" being two of the standouts), which got the crowd back on its feet, and by the time 3 a.m. hit, Fresh, Thought and "American Idol" runner-up Blake Lewis were engaging in a beatboxing battle that blew the roof off the place.
Then Corinne Bailey Rae stepped to the microphone to do a little work, and at 3:13 in the morning, ?uestlove finally stood up from the drum kit. The Roots' B-Team then assembled to help fellow Philly-ites Fat City Reprise play a few tunes. By this time, the crowd at the Key Club had started to thin, and from the side of the stage, ?uest could be seen eyeing a sheet of paper, a sort of set list comprised of 17 bullet-pointed items for the night. His eyes made his way down to the 17th of those points — "Get the f--- off the stage!" — so he decided to do just that, reassembling the Roots for one final musical outpouring, a thank you for the crowd, some onstage embraces and then, it was over.
It was epic. It was hectic. It was disorganized. It was everything a party is supposed to be. And, yes, it raged until long past curfew. In fact, as the crowd members spilled out into the streets, many of them happened to drive by the Beverly Hilton, site of the Clive Davis party. Not surprisingly, things had been shuttered there for hours. At this hour, the industry was already asleep.
Don't sleep until February 10 — geek out on the Grammys with MTV News' complete coverage right here!

Question: who are the members of the roots

Answer: Gym Class Heroes

Question: when did the roots invite fat city rise to perform at their pre-rammy party

Answer: February 2008

Question: where did the roots find success in 2008

Answer: California

Question: what website did the roots originally plan a west coast tour for

Answer: MTV.com

Question: who invited fat city rise to perform at their pre-rammy party

Answer: the Roots

Question: where did the roots move to los angeles

Answer: Philadelphia

Question: where did the roots move to in 2008

Answer: Los Angeles

Question: what year did the roots perform at the pre-rammy party

Answer: 2008

Los Angeles
Fat City Reprise is a four piece Rock/Soul group from Philadelphia. They have shared the Stage with The Root's, Seal, De La Soul, The Flaming Lips, Hanson, The Wallflowers, Audra Mae,The Goo Goo Dolls, Paulo Nutini, The Spin Doctors, Sister Hazel,HaleStorm,Mc Lyte to name a few. .... "Philly nativeâs Fat City Reprise may be one of the next big things to watch for in rock music. Their catchy alternative and classic rock influenced songs should win over most rock fans." - Chris Banks, Phrequency.com...."Once the foursome were together, success became the unofficial fifth member. Their fans have no trouble seeing their success has grown steadily, creating a global draw." - Caitlin Meals, South Philadelphia Review .... "At a live show, these guys are energized and don't take breathers. Their music speaks for itself, and because of that, they don't take their sweet time tuning or talking to the audience. They do what they went there for-to get down! Ladies and Gentleman, Boys and Girls, Welcome to One of the Greatest Shows on Earth! " - Heather Sconza, Traxx.com.... "Right from the get go, your feet start tapping. Throughout their CD the guitars, bass, drums, keys and vocals all compliment each other very well. There is a groove about this CD that makes it easy to listen to all the way through. You hear the elements of funk, jazz and rock...."The main thing that sets Fat City Reprise apart from the masses is their superbly blended instrumental work. From your first listen itâs clear; their chemistry is unmistakable. Not afraid to emphasize their instrumental side, they keep the piano playing melodic and moving pieces, the guitar and bass work is intense but not overbearing, and the drumming solidifies the united sound. Through their instrumentation they produce a well crafted blend of progressive and more traditional rock with a bit of funk woven in to spice things up. Because of their broad stylistic capabilities each of their songs has a distinct sound, allowing for them to experiment and pull off a style thatâs all their own." - Mike Kelly, Play Magazine ....
Fat City Repriseâs tracks
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Question: what was the name of the pub that closed in 2007

Answer: Fat City Reprise

Question: what was the name of the pub that was the subject of the 2005 fat cityrise

Answer: Live at Grape Street Pub

Question: when was the fat city rise

Answer: 2007

Question: where did fat city rise live in 2005

Answer: Grape Street Pub

Question: when was the first fat city remake released

Answer: 2005

Question: what was the name of the band that performed live at grape street pub

Answer: Fat City Reprise –

Question: what was the name of the first album released by the fat cityrise

Answer: Albums Live at Grape Street Pub


Kraplewo  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ostróda, within Ostróda County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  south of Ostróda and  south-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.

References

Kraplewo

Kraplewo ( ) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ostróda , within Ostróda County , Warmian - Masurian Voivodeship , in northern Poland .

It lies approximately south of Ostróda and south - west of the regional capital Olsztyn .

Gut Kraplau, Kraplau, Kraplewo
Diese Karte zeigt die Position oder den Umriss des Objekts. Haben Sie einen Fehler entdeckt? Dann würden wir uns über eine Nachricht freuen.
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Kraplewo
(pol)
Quelle
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Gut Kraplau
(deu)
(1907)
Quelle
Ort 27.203
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Kraplau
(deu)
(1939)
Quelle
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|Geographische Position
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- 53.633°N 19.9932°O
- Nummer des TK25-Kartenblatts: 2385
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Übergeordnete Objekte
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| ||politische Verwaltung|
| ||kirchliche Verwaltung|
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| ||geographische Typen|
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Übergeordnete Objekte
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Ostróda
(Landgemeinde PL)
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Powiat ostródzki
(Landkreis) (1999 -)
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Województwo warmińsko-mazurskie
(Wojewodschaft) (1999 -)
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Polen (Dritte Republik), Polen, Polaca - Tercera República, Третья Речь Посполитая, La Pologne - IIIe République, Poland (Third Republic), Polska - III Rzeczpospolita
(Republik) (1999 -)
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Vereinte Nationen, Verenigde Naties, Организация Объединённых Наций, Organización de las Naciones Unidas, Organisation des Nations unies, الأمم المتحدة, 联合国, Organizácia Spojených národov, United Nations
(Staatenbund) (1945-10-24 -)
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Europäische Wirtschaftsgemeinschaft, Europäische Gemeinschaft, Europäische Union, Comhphobal Eacnamaíochta na hEorpa, Euroopan talousyhteisö, Európske hospodárske spoločenstvo, Communauté économique européenne, Comunidad Económica Europea, European Economic Community, Evropské hospodářské společenství, Europese Economische Gemeenschap, Európske spoločenstvo, Europese Gemeenschap, Euroopan Yhteisö, Comunidad Europea, European Community, Evropské společenství, Communauté européenne, Comhphobal Eorpach, Europese Unie, Aontais Eorpaigh, European Union, Európska únia, Unión Europea, Euroopan Unioni, Evropská unie, Union européenne
(Staatenbund) (2004 -)
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Osterode in Ostpreußen, Osterode, Ostróda
(Landkreis)
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Allenstein
(Regierungsbezirk) (1905 -)
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Königsberg
(Regierungsbezirk) (- 1905)
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Preußen, Ostpreußen, Prusse orientale, Восточная Пруссия, Rytu Prusija, East Prussia, Prusy Zachodnie
(Provinz) (1808 - 1823)
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Preußen, Ostpreußen, Prusse orientale, Восточная Пруссия, Rytu Prusija, East Prussia, Prusy Zachodnie
(Provinz) (1878 - 1945)
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Preußen
(Provinz) (1824 - 1877)
Übergeordnete Objekte
Untergeordnete Objekte
Bilder im GenWiki
Quicktext
KRALAUJO93XP
gehört zu object_1074055,
gehört zu object_190244 sagt source_190237 (Ort 27.203),
hat 2004 PLZ PL-14-125,
hat externe Kennung SIMC:0485109,
hat w-Nummer 50337,
heißt (auf pol) Kraplewo sagt source_190269,
heißt 1907 (auf deu) Gut Kraplau sagt source_190237 (Ort 27.203),
heißt 1939 (auf deu) Kraplau sagt source_190262,
ist (auf deu) Ort,
liegt bei 53.633°N 19.9932°O;

Question: what is the name of the village in ostróda

Answer: Kraplewo

Question: where is kraplewo located in poland

Answer: Ostróda

Question: what is the regional capital of poland

Answer: Olsztyn

Question: in which poland county is the village of kraplewo

Answer: Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship

Question: in which direction is the village of kraplewo located

Answer: south


Pablito Galeza Nalzaro (11 August 1963 – 17 March 2022), also known as Bobby Nalzaro, was a Filipino broadcast journalist, radio commentator and columnist.

He was one of Cebu's tri-media personalities. He handled daily commentary program at DYSS Super Radyo (RGMA Network) and news anchor of GMA 7 Cebuano newscast, Balitang Bisdak. He also wrote columns with SunStar Cebu and Superbalita.

Early life
Nalzaro was born in Dipolog City, Zamboanga del Norte, on 11 August 1963. He spoke fluent Chabacano, Cebuano, Tagalog, and English.

He started in radio at the age of 16. In 1980, he was an anchor/reporter of Radio DXRZ (UMBN/RMN) in Zamboanga City while taking up Bachelor in Mass Communication at the Ateneo de Zamboanga University. He was also a reporter of Zamboanga Express, a local newspaper. He later joined The Morning Times.

Career
In 1987, Nalzaro transferred in Cebu and joined DYMF Bombo Radyo Cebu. He served the station for ten years from an ordinary anchor to acting Station Manager. He resigned in 1997 and joined GMA 7/RGMA Cebu.

On 4 October 1999, two years after being with GMA Cebu, he became TV news anchor for Balitang Bisdak (formerly 24 Oras Central Visayas from 10 November 2014 to 29 January 2016), to which he was still active. Nalzaro was one of the regional anchors for Balita Pilipinas Primetime on GMA News TV from 5 March 2011 to 15 February 2014. He was program director and chief operations officer of Super Radyo DYSS 999 Cebu of RGMA Network, Inc., a subsidiary of GMA Network. He had served as Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas (KBP) Cebu chapter chairman and KBP regional coordinator.

In 2019, Nalzaro faced arrest after he was filed for 4 counts of libel by Ramon Miguel Osmeña, son of former Cebu City Mayor Tomas Osmeña. That arrest was based on a complaint made by the younger Osmeña in connection with two articles Nalzaro published for SunStar and Superbalita Cebu. He posted bail on 6 September 2019.

Health and death
Nalzaro died on 17 March 2022 due to multiple organ failure at the age of 58. Prior to his death, Nalzaro revealed in his SunStar column in January 2022 that he was hospitalized from December 24 to 30, 2021 after suffering from a mild stroke due to hypertension.

Awards
YearAwardCategoryResultReference200413th Annual KBP Golden Dove AwardsOutstanding Public Affairs HostProvincial Government of CebuGarbo Sa Sugbo Awardee

References

Category:1963 births
Category:2022 deaths
Category:People from Dipolog
Category:People from Cebu City
Category:Filipino radio journalists
Category:Filipino television journalists
Category:GMA News and Public Affairs people

In 2019 , Nalzaro faced arrest after he was filed for 4 counts of libel by Ramon Miguel Osmeña , son of former Cebu City Mayor Tomas Osmeña .

That arrest was based on a complaint made by the younger Osmeña in connection with two articles Nalzaro published for SunStar and Superbalita Cebu .

CEBU CITY – A veteran broadcaster-columnist here on Tuesday sounded his impending arrest because of four libel cases filed by the son of this city’s former mayor.
Pablito Galeza Nalzaro, who is known in the media industry as Bobby Nalzaro, a columnist of Sunstar and sister publication, Superbalita, wrote in his Tuesday column that the four counts of libel filed by Ramon Miguel Osmeña, son of former Mayor Tomas Osmeña, were filed in court last week.
This, after the Cebu City Prosecutor’s Office denied the motion for reconsideration filed by his lawyer, Joan Baron of JP Garcia Law Office who also acts as legal counsel of the Sunstar publication.
Nalzaro described the charges against him as professional hazard.
“I am not saying that these cases constitute an attack on press freedom, but I can safely say without an iota of doubt and contradiction that facing these kinds of challenges are part of the so-called ‘hazards of the profession’,” he said.
“Sometimes, libel is being used as a tool to harass media people, as a way to silence them,” he said.
Nalzaro said the four libel cases filed against him consisted the “two counts of libel in violation of Article 353 of the Revised Penal Code (RPC) and another two counts in violation of Republic Act 10175 or the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012, which punishes the crime of libel committed through the use of the internet and online.”
His columns in two newspapers were also published in online edition.
“Just in case warrants of arrest will be served, I need to post bail in the amount of PHP180,000. The bail for libel under the Revised Penal Code is usually set at PHP10,000 per count, but it is higher in the cyber-libel class, which is set at PHP80,000 per count. Even in penalty, cyber-libel is higher compared to libel case in the RPC,” he added.
Nalzaro said this has been the 30th libel case in his 39 years as a broadcast-journalist. However, all the other cases were dismissed either at the prosecutor’s office or by the courts.
“My 'would-be arrest' is timely when the Cebu broadcast industry is celebrating the Broadcasters’ Month and the Cebu media will be observing the annual Cebu Press Freedom Week on Sept. 15 to 21,” said Nalzaro, who is a native of Dipolog City, Zamboanga del Norte.
“These cases stemmed from the articles I wrote in this paper and in Superbalita about the alleged involvement of Ramon Miguel Osmeña, son of ‘has-been’ mayor Tomas Osmeña, in the illegal butane canister refilling business a year ago,” he said.
In the complaint, the younger Osmeña claimed he was maligned in the column written by Nalzaro and published in Sunstar and Superbalita last Sept. 5 and 12 last year, respectively.
The commentary entitled “Projecting a poor image” and “Mikakak man diay,” named him as a stakeholder of an alleged illegal butane canister refilling business owned by a former Osmeña ally.
The article was based on an incident where the Pari-an police closed circuit camera caught the mayor intervening in the arrest of three butane canister traders arrested by the authorities.
Media reports said he pressured the police for the release of the suspects, saying in later reports he sympathized with the poor.
However, the columnist stood by the veracity of his information that the suspects were working with his son’s business, claiming that he was “able to secure the affidavit of Miguel’s former business partner who named him as one of those behind the business.”
That incident prompted President Rodrigo Duterte to order Police Regional Office (PRO-7) Regional Director Debold Sinas and then Cebu City Police Office Director Royina Garma to press charges against the mayor, which they filed before the Office of the Ombudsman-Visayas.
Nalzaro said his camp will work for the consolidation of the four charges, as these were filed in two separate branches of the Regional Trial Court here. (PNA)

Question: nalzaro was filed for 4 counts of libel by who

Answer: Ramon Miguel Osmeña

Question: who is nalzaro's father

Answer: Tomas Osmeña

Question: when will nalzaro face charges of libel

Answer: 2019

Question: what charges did nalzaro face in 2019

Answer: libel

Question: how many counts of libel did nalzaro face in 2019

Answer: 4

Question: what publications did nalzaro publish

Answer: SunStar and Superbalita Cebu

Question: how many charges did nalzaro face in 2019

Answer: 4 counts of libel

Health and death Nalzaro died on 17 March 2022 due to multiple organ failure at the age of 58 .

His cause of death was multiple organ failure, according to Nalzaro's longtime friend and fellow Superbalita Cebu columnist Eddie Barrita.
“GMA Network deeply mourns the passing of our beloved Kapuso, Pablito ‘Super Bob’ G. Nalzaro,” GMA Network said in a statement Thursday.
“Nalzaro, 58, was one of the anchors of GMA Regional TV’s Balitang Bisdak. He also served as Radio GMA Cebu’s station manager and hosted a daily commentary program at Super Radyo dySS-AM. A loyal Kapuso, his dedication to the industry will serve as an inspiration to all. We pray for his eternal repose,” the network said.
Nalzaro was first admitted to hospital on Dec. 24, 2021 after he suffered a mild stroke, said a radio dySS reporter who requested anonymity.
Nalzaro was discharged a few days later last December but he was admitted again in January due to hypertension and complications in the kidneys. Since then, the hard-hitting commentator had been staying in the hospital. During his stay, he contracted Covid-19 but eventually recovered from it.
On Monday, March 14, Nalzaro was rushed to the intensive care unit after he caught pneumonia.
In a media career that spanned over four decades, Nalzaro was also a longtime columnist of SunStar Cebu and Superbalita Cebu. He served the Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas (KBP) as local chapter chairman and regional chairman.
Nalzaro's last two columns for SunStar Cebu saw print on Monday Jan. 17, 2022 ("Health is wealth") and on Monday, Jan. 24 ("Media bias").
Superbalita Cebu editor-in-chief Roger Vallena said Nalzaro texted him last Feb. 1 informing him that he could not yet resume writing his column for the paper.
Commentaries
Nalzaro made enemies left and right with his stinging commentaries as he amassed a large following that liked his broadcasting style and the causes he took up.
On Nov. 19, 1990, Nalzaro was boxed and held hostage in Mandaue City.
Then a commentator for radio dyMF, he was mauled for a report on the alleged excessive fare in barges plying the Mactan-Mandaue route, in an attempt to suppress legitimate news coverage. He was boxed in the head by a bodyguard of a barge operator, who held him by the collar and whose family also detained him even after Nalzaro promised to air their side on the overcharging issue.
In 1999, Regional Trial Court Judge Martin Ocampo fined Nalzaro P2,000, and then editor-in-chief Pachico A. Seares P3,000 for indirect contempt.
This was over Nalzaro's March 9, 1999 Superbalita column mentioning reports that Ocampo might acquit Francisco Juan “Paco” Larrañaga, who was facing double kidnapping and serious illegal detention cases with six other men for the abduction and rape of Marijoy and Jacqueline Chiong on July 16, 1997.
The appellate court cleared them of the charge in 2010.
In 2005, interviewed by SunStar Cebu about his then 25 years of being a media practitioner, he called death threats, physical violence and legal harassment “professional hazards.”
Nalzaro said he wielded his power as a media personality “by providing the public with accurate information for seeking the truth; for giving justice to the oppressed and victims of abuses; for helping the needy and exposing graft and corruption, illegal activities and anomalies in government and the private sector.”
These did not sit well with the targets of his commentaries, and in 2019, Nalzaro said a 30th libel case had been filed against him.
Press council
"Cebu lost an unforgettable media icon," the Cebu Citizens-Press Council (CCPC) said in a statement Thursday.
"Bobby achieved the kind of success that eludes most others: he earned the trust of a vast and loyal audience," CCPC executive director Pachico Seares said in the statement.
"As a colleague in CCPC, Bobby helped us set up CJJ (Cebu Journalism and Journalists) Media Gallery at Museo Sugbo, persuaded mayors to support the council’s street-naming project to memorialize departed journalists, and was a big cheerleader of Cebu Media Legal Aid," the CCPC added.
“Bobby thrived in controversy and verbal fights but, as he told his colleagues more than once, ‘sometimes we need to get wet and dirty, even mugged and bruised so we can shout the truth from the rooftop,’” the CCPC said.
“The industry lost a dear friend: He knew everyone, from publisher or editor to rookie reporter or camera handler. His family lost a beloved spouse, father, brother, uncle,” the council said.
Awards
Nalzaro was born in Dipolog City and held a degree in mass communications from the Ateneo de Zamboanga.
His numerous awards included the KBP national award for Best Public Affairs Program Host for Radio, won in 2004 over Manila-based radio-TV personality Korina Sanchez.
He was among the first batch of Garbo Sa Sugbo Awardees honored by the Cebu Provincial Government. He was also a recipient of the Achiever’s Award in Mass Media, given by the Zamboanga del Norte Provincial Government, his home province.
In 2005, SunStar Cebu named him among “23 of Cebu’s Most Influential People.”
LTO 7 chief
Land Transportation Office 7 Director Victor Caindec, who was subjected to Nalzaro's commentaries, offered his condolences Thursday.
In January 2020, Nalzaro had asked the Office of the Ombudsman-Visayas to conduct a lifestyle check on Caindec and challenged the latter to "show his Statements of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth (SALN) from the time he assumed office to date if he has nothing to hide, but he refused,” the broadcast journalist said in his letter of request.
Nalzaro had accused Caindec of misdeeds.
"I would be a hypocrite to say that his acts, for whatever motivated him to do such, did not create deep wounds within, not just for myself but more to my loved ones who were unfairly dragged without remorse," Caindec said in a statement.
"Alas, while this may be the case, the man did bring me to my own place of prominence, or infamy, however you may prefer it to be. In the end, I have become a stronger and better person for having faced a more than worthy adversary," he added.
"To the bereaved family and loved ones of Bobby Nalzaro, my family and I offer our deepest condolences and prayers, not only for the eternal repose of his soul but for peace, serenity and healing,” Caindec said.

Question: how old was nalzaro when he died

Answer: 58

how old was nalzaro when Bobby Nalzaro died

Question: what caused nalzaro's death

Answer: multiple organ failure

Question: when did nalzaro die

Answer: 17 March 2022

Question: who died in march 2022

Answer: Nalzaro

Question: how did nalzaro die

Answer: Health and death

Question: when will nalzaro die

Answer: 2022

Question: why did nalzaro die

Answer: due to multiple organ failure

Prior to his death , Nalzaro revealed in his SunStar column in January 2022 that he was hospitalized from December 24 to 30 , 2021 after suffering from a mild stroke due to hypertension .

This is supposed to be a confidential matter because this is pertaining to my physical condition but I decided to come out in the open to refute some fake news or gossips about my reported ‘serious health condition.’ There are reports that I am now bedridden and totally paralyzed after I suffered a stroke. A friend texted me and asked me about it after he was informed by a common friend. I have been a victim of ‘serious jokes’ or misinformation in the past like, I was ambushed, shot dead right inside the announcer’s booth, or died because of a heart attack. People who know me personally cried upon hearing the news but later on laughed upon learning they were victims of a ‘prank.’ I just laughed it off, too.
This usually happens when I experience a physical problem and they don’t hear me on my radio program and see me on my TV news program. Speculations will crop up that I am in a serious condition. I cannot also just disregard any speculation because I am a news personality and public figure and the public tune in to my daily radio commentary and news program over dySS Super Radyo Cebu and daily TV newscast ‘Balitang Bisdak’ on GMA 7. My long absence from the programs will trigger speculation. I have been ‘off the air’ since December 24 last year until this time. My regular fans have been looking for me since then.
The truth is, I was admitted in the hospital last Dec. 24 until Dec. 30 due to hypertension. Hypertension and diabetes are the only serious ailments bothering me since I reached the age of 50. Basta ‘senior citizen’ na, mao na gyud ni kasagaran bation.
On that day after feeling uneasy, I called up my cardiologist, Dr. Cecile Cabias, to seek her advice. She advised to have myself confined in a hospital so I can be checked up. So, I followed her advice. I don’t know if I already suffered a mild stroke. I heard the nurses at the emergency room talking about my blood pressure reaching 200. But if it was a mild stroke, it did not really affect my vital signs, like my speech and memory. I only feel numbness in my right foot that is why I cannot still drive. My neurologist found nothing wrong in my brain based on my CT-scan. I was discharged five days later. My son, Eldridge Roy, a licensed Physical Therapist, is taking charge of my rehab procedure. I thank God that it was not a serious hypertensive attack.
I was already planning to return to work last week. But my doctor advised me to relax a little bit more. Our ‘abnormal broadcast’ operations also firmed up my decision not to handle my programs yet. We shortened our daily broadcast operations from 4 a.m. to 7 p.m. because the electricity has not yet been restored until this time in our transmitter site in Alumnus, Mambaling. But I will be back on the air soon.
I fully agree with what they say: “Health is wealth.”
***
Yesterday was supposed to be a big day for Cebu as we celebrated the annual and traditional Sinulog Grand Parade in honor of the Feast of the Holy Child Jesus. Sinulog is a worldwide phenomenon. But because of the Covid-19 pandemic, especially that the entire island province of Cebu has been placed under Alert Level 3 by the Inter-agency Task Force (IATF) for the Management of Emerging Infectious Diseases, we had pockets of celebrations but not the big one, like the traditional street dancing. This is the second year we failed to celebrate the Sinulog because of the pandemic.
The IATF placed Cebu under Alert Level 3 effective January 14 until Jan. 31 because of the rising Covid-19 cases. Under Alert Level 3, major gatherings especially in closed areas regardless of capacity are prohibited. The proclamation forced my close friend, shipping magnate Chester Cokaliong to cancel his thanksgiving dinner at Summit Galeria Cebu last Saturday in honor of his son, Chas, who just graduated in Maritime architecture in Australia. Chester personally called me up and explained his reason to cancel the event. He said he just wanted to follow the IATF guidelines. He didn’t want to be accused as a super spreader of Covid-19 and he didn’t want to place his guests, who are mostly city officials, in an embarrassing situation for violating IATF’s rules. He decided to move it to Feb. 19, simultaneous with his birthday celebration. Good decision, Sir Chester. At least, you followed the government’s health protocols.
This should be the case for other organizers, whether from the government or from the private sector. They should always follow government protocols because these come from experts. If they say this is prohibited, then we should follow and abide by their decisions. So, during this Sinulog celebration when the IATF says ‘no’, we will follow. Di ba, Mayor Mike Rama?

Question: when did nalzaro die in the sun

Answer: 17 March 2022

Question: what was the cause of nalzaro's stroke

Answer: hypertension

Question: when was nalzaro going to be hospitalized

Answer: December 24 to 30, 2021

Question: where did nalzaro write about his illness

Answer: SunStar column

Question: what caused nalzaro to be hospitalized

Answer: mild stroke


Arrington is a small village and civil parish in the South Cambridgeshire district of Cambridgeshire, England, with a population of 415 at the time of 2011 census.Cambridgeshire County Council: Arrington  The village is  north of Royston, Hertfordshire, and  south-west of the county city of Cambridge.

History
Arrington is on the A1198 road, the old Roman Ermine Street. Around 950, the settlement's name was written as Earnningtone; in the 1086 Domesday Book it was spelled Erningtune. By the 13th century, the village was known as Aring(e)ton(e).Arrington Parish Council: History  The probable meaning was 'farmstead of the family or followers of a man called Earn(a)'.Mills, A.D. (1998). A Dictionary of English Place-names. Second Edition. Oxford University Press, Oxford. p13.  Flint tools have been found along the spring line around Church Farm.Arrington Parish Council: A history of the parish

Governance
The parish council has seven councillors.Arrington Parish Council: Council & Democracy  Arrington is represented on South Cambridgeshire District Council by one councillor for The Mordens ward and on Cambridgeshire County Council by one councillor for Gamlingay electoral division.Cambridgeshire County Council: County Councillors  At Wesminster it is part of the South Cambridgeshire constituency.

Geography
Arrington village and parish are mostly west of the A1198 road, with the exception of a small area of land to the east, next to Wimpole Park. A minor road runs west to Croydon; the next village north is Longstowe and Wendy lies south. Arrington is nine miles south-west of the county town of Cambridge and 44 miles north of London.Ordnance Survey getamap.co.uk

The parish ranges from 20 to 76 metres above sea level. The River Cam forms the southern boundary of the parish. The parish's soil is described as 'clayey' with chalk and gault subsoil.

Landmarks
A war memorial, built in the 1920s, is dedicated to Arrington men and women who died in the First and Second World Wars. It stands at the old junction of the road to Cambridge and Ermine Street.Arrington Parish Council: War memorial

There are 20 listed buildings in Arrington (including the church). Among them are the old post office and shop,Images of England: Post Office, house and shop nine houses and two milestones along Ermine Street, Wraggs Farmhouse,Images of England: Wraggs Farmhouse its barnImages of England: Barn at Wraggs Farm and old granary,Images of England: Granary at Wraggs Farm the Hardwicke Arms HotelImages of England: Hardwicke Arms Hotel and entrance gates and piers to Wimpole Hall.Images of England: Entrance gates and piers to Wimpole Hall

Religious sites
Arrington's church is dedicated to St Nicholas. It has a brick tower with a low spire and contains one bell; the building was restored in 1894.GENUKI: Arrington
It is a Grade I listed building.Images of England: St Nicholas' Church There are some pictures and a description of the church at the Cambridgeshire Churches website .St Nicholas' page at the Cambridgeshire Churches website

Notable people
John Richardson Major, Vicar of Arrington 1871–1876“MAJOR, John Richardson” in John A. Venn, Alumni Cantabrigienses, Part II, Vol. 4 (1951), p. 296

References

External links

Category:Villages in Cambridgeshire
Category:Civil parishes in Cambridgeshire
Category:South Cambridgeshire District

History Arrington is on the A1198 road , the old Roman Ermine Street .

Around 950 , the settlement 's name was written as Earnningtone ; in the 1086 Domesday Book it was spelled Erningtune .

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|arrington history
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|This section is under development
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| Arrington
- Origin of Name
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|Aerningetun (Domesday Book 1086)
|
|Arrington can be fairly certainly explained as
'the farm of Earn(a)=s people='. The Earningas were a group
or tribe of people who lived in Armingford [the ancient
district roughly covering Arrington, East Hatley, Steeple Morden,
Royston, Melbourn, Whaddon and points between] in saxon and
medieval times.
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|The earliest known forms of 'Arrington' are Earnningtone
(in an Anglo-Saxon will of c950), Oarningetune and Erlingtona (in
documents allied to the Domesday Survey) and Erlingtona or Aerningetun
(in the Domesday Book itself, 1086). Similar -ingatun names are
found elsewhere in South Cambridgeshire and are usually associated
with the earliest period of English settlement.
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|By the thirteenth century Arrington had virtually
acquired its modern form as Aring(e)ton(e).
|
|
|
The anglo-saxon name for the Roman road 'that
passed through the land of the Earningas' was 'Earninga Straete'
(1012). This became Ermine Street. Thus 'Arrington' and 'Ermine
Street' are anglo-saxon names that share a similar origin.
|(Steve Odell)
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This page last updated on: Tuesday 8 August, 2006.
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Council
Meeting:
The next Parish Council Meeting will be at 7.30pm
on Monday 17 September 2007.
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|War Memorial:
The men and woman behind the names on the Roll of
Honour [more..]
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Christian
Aid:
The amount collected for Christian Aid was £232.62
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Churchyard:
The next churchyard working party will be on
22 September 2007

Question: what was arrington's original name

Answer: Earnningtone

Question: what was the settlement's name spelled in the 1086 domesday book

Answer: Erningtune

Question: in what year was the settlement of arrington founded

Answer: 950

Question: what road is arrington on

Answer: A1198 road

Question: in what year was arrington's name spelled erningtune

Answer: 1086

Question: what is the name of the roman road that runs through arrington

Answer: Ermine Street

Question: what is the name of the road that runs through arrington

Answer: old Roman Ermine Street

Flint tools have been found along the spring line around Church Farm .

Arrington Parish Council : A history of the parish

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A History of the Parish
2000 years in three parts
|In no way can this brief history of the parish do justice to the number of lives that have existed and contributed to what it Arrington today, and yet this history informs where we live and what we might live in. It is true the topography of the landscape is important but it is how we use these natural features that prime the way we use it today. There are a number of publications that exist, that go into the history of the parish in much greater detail and some of these are listed at the end of this article.|
The Early History.
It is false to see Arrington as a separate entity as the Parish boundaries were not established until the Saxon periods. Therefore any community associated with Arrington has also to include the surrounding areas however the way the Saxon parishes are grouped may indicate earlier land holdings.
Very little is known about the earliest history of the Parish. Prehistoric man certainly appears to have used the area because some flint tools have been discovered around the spring line around Church Farm. The footpaths and lanes that follow the uplands above the Rhee valley may indicate prehistoric routes.
1-1000
The Romans are currently our first known principle influence on the Parish, and this is why there is a Roman man on the village sign. The Romans used their roads as strategic devices to control territories, and Arrington lies alongside the road they constructed from London up to York and beyond. Once the road had crossed the River Rhee or Cam (now Arrington Bridge just south of Bridge Farm) they constructed a posting station for travellers. Much of this lies in Wimpole Parish, but some surely must lie underneath the Garage and Farm opposite (Leo’s ‘Autopoint’ and Bridge Farm) which is of course within Arrington parish. Remains such as metal working and religious sites relating to this posting station1 have also been found on the other side of the river in both Whaddon and Wendy parishes around this river crossing.
A regional route also left this posting station towards Cambridge and the Imperial cornfields of the Fens (now the Cambridge Road and once again in Wimpole Parish). A further local road is also believed to have run across to the important Roman community in Sandy but its route is not clear. As a consequence, the centre of life for people at this time does seem to be centred on the present roundabout at the junctions of the A1198, A603 and B1042. The highway it seems determined settlement, as it continues to do to this day.
Although no Romano British or earlier buildings are known about within the parish, unlike adjoining Wimpole, (there is an Iron Age ring hut known about in Wimpole parish alongside the gas plant) there was nevertheless an important burial. This was of a baby of about 9 months old who seemed to have suffered from Hydrocephalus; the burial was discovered at Wragg's Farm in 19902. The burial may just be early (1st century) judging by the grave goods but for various reasons could also be later. The parents were clearly well travelled as the grave goods may have come from the continent and the blonde haired baby appeared to be well looked after. Burials would not have occurred around a community settlement and would have always been carried out some distance away (Roman cremation urns found in Wimpole are a similar distance away from the posting station as the Arrington burial was). We do not know whether this babies relatives were travellers through the area or in some other way associated with the posting station. The remains found of this burial can now be seen in the University of Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
Around the 5th century, after the Roman withdrawal and when the Wimpole posting station had fallen into disuse, a small 6th century Saxon cemetery was established in its ruins. Where this Saxon community lived, is still unknown at this time but would probably have been very local. It is perhaps worth noting though that larger Saxon cemeteries existed at this same time in Haslingfield, Barrington and Melbourn. In Guilden Morden a later Saxon cemetery has been discovered along with remains of a community. The question is then are the Wimpole posting station burials part of a community that lived in Arrington or the immediate area? These Saxon cemeteries do not appear to be Christian although Christian presence was evident at this time in the founding of Cathedrals at Soham and Ely and evidenced further south in St Albans and Hertfordshire. The Christian presence is an important factor in Arrington as we shall see later.
The name Arrington derives from a Saxon ‘family’ name, the Earna3, a name that is shared with Armingford (the name of the river crossing - ford of Earna’s people), the Armingford Hundred (an ancient administrative tract of land to the south of the river and westwards to the county boundary), and Ermine Street (the street of Earna’s people). The farm or enclosure of Earna’s people, which is what Arrington means, may have been named after these areas. Interestingly Arrington doesn’t even lie within the Armingford Hundred but within the Wetherley Hundred which is where we find the important Saxon cemeteries of Barrington and Haslingford. Is then Arrington an outpost of these settlements or did the re-organisation of the Hundreds that occurred after the Danish occupancy mean that Arrington was originally within the Armingford Hundred?
We know then, that through place names, a Saxon farm or enclosure existed from anywhere between the 6th centuries onward somewhere in this area and through archaeological remains we know a community lived somewhere near Arrington if not in it during the 6th century.
During the 10th century there was a Late Saxon church in existence here, we know this because a Bishop of London held land here4. The existance of this church prior to the Norman conquest would have meant it was next to the farm and its community (ie the village) and so we know for certain that Arrington existed on its present site by the Late Saxon period. The Parish as an administrative area would also have existed from before this time (before the Danish occupancy)5 and the boundaries then remained presumably unchanged until the 1980’s.
The reason for building a church is possibly to cope with the believe that the world was thought to be coming to an end at the turn of the Millennium but a Christian presence may well have existed prior to the 9th century as there was also a believe the world would end in 800 a factor recorded through a number of books and letters of the time.6 We also believe a mission church existed in Armingford Hundred at Meldreth which could well pre-date the Danish occupations.
GO to Part 2 brief history part 2 327K
GO to Part 3 a brief history part 3 346K
Arrington Parish Council Home Page

Question: what is the name of the parish council in arrington

Answer: Arrington Parish Council

Question: where have flint tools been found in arrington

Answer: Church Farm

Question: what type of tools have been found along the spring line around church farm

Answer: Flint

Question: what has been found along the spring line around church farm

Answer: Flint tools

Question: what is the oldest stone in arrington

Answer: p13

Question: what is the name of the parish council

Answer: Arrington Parish Council: A history of the parish

Question: where have flint tools been found around church farm

Answer: spring line

Religious sites Arrington 's church is dedicated to St Nicholas .

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Arrington
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ARRINGTON
by Colin Hinson ©2013
"ARRINGTON, (or Ermington), a parish in the hundred of Wetherley, in the county of Cambridge, 6 miles to the north-west of Royston railway station, and 10 south-west of Cambridge. It is situated on the old British way, Ermine Street, a little to the north of the bridge over the river Cam. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Ely, value £69, in the patronage of the Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge, who are impropriators of the great tithes. The church, dedicated to St. Nicholas, is a plain ancient structure, built upon a mound in the centre of the parish. The register of marriages and burials dates from 1538, and the register of baptisms, 12 years later. Petty sessions are held in the village. The parish contains 1,388 acres, the sole property of the Earl of Hardwicke.
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- The Monumental Inscriptions in the graveyard of St. Nicholas are recorded in the Cambridge Records Office for the years 1755-1984. These inscriptions are also available on microfiche from the Cambridgeshire Family History Society Publications list (search)
- Copies of the 1851 and 1861 Census can be found at both Bedford and Huntingdon Record Offices as well as the 1841 at Huntingdon.
- Here are photographs of Churches etc. in the parish:
- St. Nicholas's Church, Arrington.
- The following Churches have their own websites:
- St. Nicholas's Church, Arrington
- The church of St. Nicholas is a small but ancient edifice of stone, chiefly in the Perpendicular style, with some reputed Saxon remains, consisting of chancel, nave, south porch and an embattled tower of brick with a low spire and containing one bell : the church was restored in 1894, at a cost of £300, and affords 150 sittings. The register of marriages and burials dates from the year 1538; baptisms, 1550. [Kelly's Directory - 1929]
- There is further information and photographs of the Church on Ben and Mark's Cambridgeshire Churches website.
- Church of England
- Arrington, St. Nicholas: Records of baptisms 1550-64, 1575-1911, marriages 1538-1624, 1664-71, 1699-1742, 1755-1991, burials 1538-1992 and banns for 1755-1812, 1826-1900 reside in the Cambridgeshire Archives, indexed transcripts exist for baptisms 1550-1812, marriages 1538-1835 and burials 1538-1812.The Bishop's Transcripts for the years 1599-1642, 1662-65, 1677-96, 1708-16 and 1726-1859 can be found in the Cambridge University Library.
- The Arrington Parish Council website contains historical information and photographs, census information, a transcription of the War Memorial (with some details of the people) etc.
- A transcript of the Arrington parish entries from Samuel Lewis's 1835 Topographical Dictionary of England,
- A transcript of the Arrington parish entries from 1929 Kellys Directory of Cambridgeshire
- Ask for a calculation of the distance from Arrington to another place.
You can see maps centred on OS grid reference TL328502 (Lat/Lon: 52.13415, -0.061142), Arrington which are provided by:
- OpenStreetMap
- Google Maps
- StreetMap (Current Ordnance Survey maps)
- Bing (was Multimap)
- Old Maps Online
- National Library of Scotland (Old Ordnance Survey maps)
- Vision of Britain (Click "Historical units & statistics" for administrative areas.)
- English Jurisdictions in 1851 (Unfortunately the LDS have removed the facility to enable us to specify a starting location, you will need to search yourself on their map.)
- Magic (Geographic information) (Click + on map if it doesn't show)
- GeoHack (Links to on-line maps and location specific services.)
- All places within the same township/parish shown on an Openstreetmap map.
- Nearby townships/parishes shown on an Openstreetmap map.
- Nearby places shown on an Openstreetmap map.
- The Wimpole and Arrington War Memorial was dedicated in the early twenties to the memory of the men who died during the Great War. Three further names were added in 1947, dedicated to those who gave their lives during the Second World War.
- The War Memorial is located on the northern corner of the original intersection between Ermine Street (now the A1198) and Cambridge Road (now the A603). The corner was the significant point on the road midway between the villages of Arrington and Wimpole.
- The men and women on the Wimpole & Arrington war memorial are fully documented with military details.
- ARRINGTON BRIDGE is 1 mile south over the Cam. [Kelly's Directory - 1929]
- Wimpole Hall which is National Trust property is close by to Arrington.
- Land Tax: records were compiled afresh each year and contain the names of owners and occupiers in each parish, but usually there is no address or place name. These records reside in the Cambridgeshire Archives for the years 1798 on microfilm and 1810-1948.

Question: arrington's church is dedicated to which saint

Answer: St Nicholas

Question: what is dedicated to st nicholas

Answer: Arrington's church

Question: arrington's church is dedicated to st nicholas as what

Answer: Religious sites

Question: what is the name of the church dedicated to saint nicholas

Answer: Arrington's

Question: where is st nicholas's church located

Answer: Arrington

Question: what type of sites are arrington's

Answer: Religious