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John Stones, in a small village in the Pennine hills, a quiet and bright child who had the potential to become a professional swimmer, but who only ever wanted to play football.
A young Kalvin Phillips (2nd left) with teachers (left to right) Karen Loney, Carol Newton and Pauline Hearn at Whingate Primary School.
Kyle Walker, in Sheffield, a “skinny” boy whose teachers had watched him grow into his athletic prowess. Harry Maguire, in Mosborough, whose older brothers also had showed significant talent.
And Dominic Calvert-Lewin, who had beamed with shy pride when his former PE teacher Rich Mintoft surprised him with a photo album from his days at the Steel City’s Forge Valley School.
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Rescue teams helped move the injured man.
Scarborough and Ryedale Mountain Rescue Team were called to the scene at Forge Valley by Yorkshire Ambulance Service shortly after 8pm yesterday.
Two ambulance crews were treating the man when rescue teams arrived to assist with moving him to safety.
Rescue crews used a vacuum mattress, casualty bag and bell stretcher to safely move the injured man to a waiting ambulance.
The rescued man was transferred to an air ambulance.
After initial treatment in a road ambulance rescue crews helped transfer the man to an air ambulance; he was then taken to hospital.
Scarborough and Ryedale Mountain Rescue were called to reports of a man who had fallen from a significant height in a disused quarry in Forge Valley last night (Wednesday). A spokesperson said: Two ambulance crews were on site treating the gentleman when we arrived and requested our assistance to clear vegetation from the scene, transfer the gentleman to one of our vacuum mattresses, casualty bag and bell stretcher and then carry him to the waiting ambulance. At the same time one of our vehicles met the Yorkshire Air Ambulance in East Ayton and drove their medical staff to the scene. After treatment in the ambulance he was transferred by road to the air ambulance and flown to definitive medical care. In clearing the scene we discovered that his phone had been dropped on the sleep ground at the top of the vertical edge of the quarry so we deployed a rope team to recover the device and return it to his family. We were deployed for around two and a quarter hours.
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Lucy Foley is a Sheffield baker who gave up her job as a maths teacher to focus on her business. Picture by Victoria Greensmith Photography and for more information please visit: https://www.victoriagreensmithphotography.com It was the only option to be able to continue. I thought: ‘why not give it a go’ and it’s been crazy busy ever since. I’m very lucky, I’ve got a very supportive husband and father-in-law, who also created my website,” said Lucy.
Lucy and her husband Tom have two young children, two-year-old Harry and George, 4.
The online success of Scumptious by Lucy meant it became progressively more difficult to juggle being a mum with baking and working as a maths teacher at Forge Valley School.