Coordinates: 52°09′06″N 1°03′22″E / 52.1518°N 1.0561°E / 52.1518; 1.0561

Needham Market
Hawks Mill, Needham Market now converted into flats
Needham Market  Needham Market shown within Suffolk
Population	4,574 (2001 Census)
OS grid reference	TM090548
District	Mid Suffolk
Shire county	Suffolk
Region	East
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	IPSWICH
Postcode district	IP6
Dialling code	01449
Police	Suffolk
Fire	Suffolk
Ambulance	East of England
EU Parliament	East of England
UK Parliament	Bury St Edmunds
List of places: UK • England • Suffolk

Needham Market is a town in Suffolk, England. The town of Needham, Massachusetts was named after Needham Market.

History[link]

It initially grew around the wool combing industry, until the onset of the plague, which swept the town from 1663 to 1665. To prevent the spread of the disease, the town was chained at either end, which succeeded in its task but at the cost of two-thirds of the populace. The town did not recover for nearly two hundred years, with the canalisation of the River Gipping in the late 18th Century and the introduction of the railway. Modern Needham Market contains two road names that are linked to the plague. Chainhouse Road, named after the chains that ran across the East end of the town. The Causeway, is a modern variation of 'the corpseway' so called because of the route that plague victims were transported out of town, to neighbouring Barking church for interment.^[1]

Notable buildings[link]

Notable Buildings in the town include:

• The 15th century parish church, originally a chapel of ease for the parish of Barking (with a unique double-hammerbeam roof).
• The mediaeval Limes Hotel
• The Stuart era school.

Sport & Leisure[link]

Needham Market has a Non-League football club Needham Market F.C. who play at Bloomfields, they have been very successful over recent years after reaching the semi-finals of the FA Vase.^[2]

Needham Lake (a former gravel pit) provides leisure facilities and a wildlife habitat.^[3]

Transportation[link]

The East Anglia Main Line railway runs through the town, with Needham Market railway station providing trains to Ipswich, Cambridge and Peterborough. The A14 (although then the A45) once ran directly through Needham Market, but a bypass was built in the 1970s. This has left the town with good road links to the surrounding area, but with less traffic than before.

Buses[link]

See List of bus routes in Stowmarket and Needham Market

Notable people[link]

Notable people from Needham include:

• Joseph Priestley who discovered oxygen
• June Brown actress from EastEnders
• George Ewart Evans famous author who lived here
• Ros Scott The Liberal Democrat peer , a former district and county councillor for the town, chose it for her title.^[4]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Needham Market Town Council

This Suffolk location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Not to be confused with Sean Phillips.

Shaun Phillips

Shaun Phillips during the 2009 NFL season.
No. 95     San Diego Chargers
Outside linebacker
Personal information
Date of birth: (1981-05-13) May 13, 1981 (age 31)
Place of birth: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Height: 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) Weight: 250 lb (113 kg)
Career information
College: Purdue
NFL Draft: 2004 / Round: 4 / Pick: 98
Debuted in 2004 for the San Diego Chargers
Career history
San Diego Chargers (2004–present)
Roster status: Active
Career highlights and awards
Pro Bowl selection (2010) All-time Purdue Sack Leader (33.5)
Career NFL statistics as of Week 16, 2011
Tackles 421 Sacks 60.0 Forced Fumbles 18 INTs 6 Stats at NFL.com

Shaun Jamal Phillips (born May 13, 1981) is an American football outside linebacker for the San Diego Chargers.

Early years[link]

Phillips grew up in Willingboro, New Jersey and attended Willingboro High School in Willingboro Township, New Jersey, lettering in football, basketball, and track. In football, he was an All-City selection, an All-South Jersey selection, and an All-State selection.^[1]

College career[link]

Phillips accepted a scholarship offer to attend Purdue University following high school, choosing Purdue in part due to his desire to catch passes from quarterback Drew Brees as a tight end.^[2]

After being forced to sit out his freshman season due to low standardized test scores, Phillips was immediately assigned to the defensive side of the ball, and started as a freshman at defensive end. He earned All-Big Ten honorable mention in each of his first three seasons.

As a senior, Phillips totaled 14.5 sacks, pushing his career total to 33.5, a school record, highlighted by a 3.5 sack performance in Purdue's 26-23 win at Wisconsin Badgers. He was named a second-team All-American and first-team All-Big Ten performer. Phillips started 49 consecutive games as a Boilermaker.

Phillips was often used on offense as a tight end in goal line situations, and caught two touchdown passes during his career.

Shaun Phillips graduated from Purdue University in May 2003 with a degree in restaurant, hotel and institutional management.^[3]

NFL career[link]

2004 NFL Draft[link]

Phillips was drafted by the Chargers 98th overall in the fourth round of the 2004 NFL Draft and was the 2nd Purdue player selected after Nick Hardwick who went in the 3rd round.

San Diego Chargers[link]

Phillips warming up prior to a game in November 2008

As a rookie, Shaun Phillips played in all 16 games and was second on the team with four sacks. He continued to improve in his second season as he recorded seven sacks in 15 games, good for second on the team.

Prior to the 2006 season, Phillips had mostly been used as a pass rush specialist rather than an every-down linebacker. But with the September 2006 shooting of teammate Steve Foley, Phillips moved into the starting right outside linebacker spot previously occupied by Foley. He made an instant impact and finished his first season as a starter tied for 9th in sacks in the NFL despite missing 2 games with a midseason calf injury. He was a second alternate for the 2007 Pro Bowl. Phillips starts opposite Shawne Merriman as the weak side or "will" outside linebacker and usually lines up against the side of the offensive line that does not contain the opposing team's tight end.

On February 20, 2007, Phillips signed a six-year contract extension with the Chargers through 2012 with $13 Million guaranteed the first 2 years.^[5]

In the 2007 season Phillips had 8.5 sacks.

In the 2009 season Phillips led the NFL with 7 forced fumbles, led the Chargers with 7 sacks, and tied Larry English for the team lead with 16 quarterback hits.

In week 4 in 2010, Phillips had a career day with 4 sacks against the Arizona Cardinals. He also returned an interception for a touchdown in a 41-10 blowout.^[6]

Phillips was named to the 2011 Pro Bowl as a replacement for Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker James Harrison.^[7]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Shaun Phillips Official Website
• Shaun Phillips on Twitter
• Shaun Phillips Official Blog on Yardbarker
• Shaun Phillips profile at San Diego Chargers
• Purdue Boilermakers profile

Jordan Ben Joseph Sanderson (born 7 August in 1993) is an English footballer currently playing for Colchester United.

Career[link]

Sanderson was offered a professional contract on 11 February 2011,^[2] He then joined Chelmsford on loan 3 days later where he played 10 games.^[3]

Sanderson made his début on 7 May 2011 against Bristol Rovers where he came on as a sub for John-Joe O'Toole.^[3][4]

Career Stats[link]

Club[link]

^[5]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Jordan Sanderson career stats at Soccerbase

Tom Bender is one of the American founders of the "green architecture" and "sustainability" movements.

Life[link]

He began to make his mark in the early 1970s as an architect, author, and strategic planner. He has since been visible also as a writer in the emerging field of green economics. He has also studied and written about traditional architectural philosophies of Asia.

His research, writing, and architectural design since the 1970s has embraced the relatively new field of solar architectural design. Bender was an associate professor of architecture in the University of Minnesota. Like Amory Lovins and some other modern analysts, Bender has subscribed to the reduction of energy usage (often through the decrease of on-site energy wastage) rather than a massive increase of centralized energy-production facilities in a society.

Tom Bender moved west to Oregon, where he served as an energy researcher for Governor Tom McCall during the 1970s energy crisis. During that decade, Bender was also the co-editor of RAIN: A Journal of Appropriate Technology, and among the theorists and practitioners of the "green" approach to planning and design, has been a popular essayist since that time.^[1] In the 1970s as well, Bender began to develop what he has termed "Factor 10" economics. These are principles of design and planning that he asserted will achieve order-of-magnitude improvements in economic effectiveness and sustainability. These principles have received interest from governments of Austria, the Netherlands, and Norway, as well as endorsement by the European Union, the World Business Council for Sustainable Development, and UNEP.^[2]

He and his wife, Lane deMoll, co-founded NeahCasa.^[3][4] He lives on Neahkahnie Mountain.

Awards[link]

• California Affordable Housing Award (1981)^[5]
• Sustainable Community Solutions international competition award (the American Institute of Architects & International Union of Architects, 1993)
• National Award for Sustainable Design (AIA Architecture and Energy Program, 2001)
• Top 10 Green Buildings (2002) from the AIA for his Bank of Astoria project in Manzanita, Oregon.

Books and other media[link]

• "The five horsemen of our apocalypse", Daily Astorian, 6/11/2009
• "SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS: ECONOMICS, ARCHITECTURE, AND BANKING", GreenMoney Journal, Spring 2010

• Environmental Design Primer, 1973.
• Silence, Song & Shadows, 2000.
• Building with the Breath of Life, 2000.
• Learning to Count What Really Counts: the Economics of Wholeness, 2002.
• Building with the Breath of Life, DVD and video, 2003.
• The Cave Temples of India, DVD and video, 2004.
• The Physics of Qi Energy, DVD, 2007.

See also[link]

• green building
• Soft energy path

References[link]

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (March 2010)

External links[link]

• author's website
• factor 10 institute

George Monger
Born	3 March 1840 Woodmancott, Hampshire
Died	9 August 1887 (aged 47) St Leonards-on-Sea, East Sussex
Buried at	Hastings Borough Cemetery, East Sussex
Allegiance	United Kingdom
Service/branch	British Army
Rank	Private
Unit	23rd Regiment of Foot
Battles/wars	Indian Mutiny
Awards	Victoria Cross

George Monger VC (3 March 1840 – 9 August 1887) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Details[link]

Monger was 17 years old, and a private in the 23rd Regiment of Foot (later The Royal Welch Fusiliers), British Army during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed took place on 18 November 1857 at Secundra Bagh, Lucknow, India for which he was awarded the VC: Private Monger volunteered to accompany an officer, Thomas Bernard Hackett, whom he assisted in rescuing a corporal of the 23rd Regiment of Foot, who was lying wounded and exposed to very heavy fire. His citation reads:

23rd Regiment, Private George Monger

Date of Act of Bravery, 18th November, 1857

For daring gallantry at Secundra Bagh, Lucknow, on the 18th of November, 1857, in having volunteered to accompany Lieutenant

Hackett, whom he assisted in bringing in a Corporal of the 23rd Regiment, who was lying wounded in an exposed position.^[1]

Further information[link]

He died in 1887 at the age of 47 from tuberculosis. He is buried is at Hastings Borough Cemetery, East Sussex, in section H, grave E-18 common. The headstone was erected by local residents. A blue plaque is displayed on his former house in Tower Road, St Leonards-on-Sea, East Sussex. His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Royal Welch Fusiliers Museum at Caernarfon Castle, Gwynedd, Wales.

References[link]

• Location of grave and VC medal (East Sussex)