— Tyrion Lannister and Ser Bronn of the Blackwater Beneath the Eyrie is the seventh album from American alternative rock band Pixies, released on September 13, 2019, by BMG / Infectious. Photo: Dick Dickinson/Audubon Photography Awards, Juvenile Peregrine Falcon at Taughannock Falls, July 2020. [5], The original Bedford Town played at London Road in 1886, before playing most of its matches at Bedford Park between 1887 and 1890. [2] They then moved to a ground located off London Road. The New Eyrie opened on 6 August 1993 with a friendly match against Peterborough United attracting what remains the ground's record attendance of 3,000. Coordinates: 52°07′43.56″N 0°24′49.95″W / 52.1287667°N 0.4138750°W / 52.1287667; -0.4138750, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bedford_Town_F.C.&oldid=967966924#Stadium, Association football clubs established in 1908, Association football clubs disestablished in 1982, Association football clubs established in 1989, Short description with empty Wikidata description, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Division One champions 1930–31, 1932–33, 1933–34, Winners 1962–63, 1963–64, 1964–65, 1965–66, Winners 1951–52, 1958–59, 1959–60, 1963–64, 1966–67, Most goals in a match: Joe Chamberlain, 9 goals vs Rushden Fosse, December 1911, At the New Eyrie: 3,000 vs Peterborough United, friendly match, 6 August 1993, This page was last edited on 16 July 2020, at 11:44. As DDT use spread across the land, numerous small birds consumed contaminated insects, and the pesticide accumulated in their fatty tissue. The towers encircle a garden, which had been meant as a godswood, but no weirwood heart tree would take root in the stony soil. [10] Further ground developments in the 1950s raised the capacity to 18,500,[11] with the record attendance of 18,407 set for an FA Cup game against Everton in 1965–66.[4]. Since their near brush with extinction in the late 1960s, Peregrine Falcons have bounced back strongly across their range—largely due to the banning of DDT and a massive recovery effort. Unfortunately, the reintroduction ultimately was a failure. For the attempt, Cade’s team used a “hack box” installed on a shale cliff at the gorge. An esteemed ornithologist, Cade became the key figure in the recovery effort for the American Peregrine Falcon. Juvenile Peregrine Falcon at Taughannock Falls, July 2020. [2] The name Bedford Town reappeared in 1894 when Swifts, a club founded in 1890, were renamed.

“The views expressed in user comments do not reflect the views of Audubon. (Peregrine Falcons were called “Duck Hawks” in North America at that time.)

A frequent birding spot for them, they dubbed it “Sapsucker Woods.” Decades later, the area would become the home of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, which Allen founded.

The following season saw them promoted in third place, but they were relegated again in 1968–69.

The world would have to wait a couple more decades for that.

It was so amazing just to stand there watching the three young Peregrines flying high above me, chasing each other up and down the gorge, screaming loudly whenever they glimpsed their parents, while Taughannock Falls roared loudly in the background. I only regret that Tom Cade was not here to share the moment with me. Audubon protects birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow. Know an interesting fact about The New Eyrie? Because Peregrines haven’t nested in Taughannock Gorge since 1946, and this place is important. I was there at the World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise, Idaho, when then Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt made the announcement. [2] They joined Division One of the Northamptonshire League, finishing bottom of the table in their first two seasons, but avoiding relegation to Division Two. [5] The 1977–78 season resulted in another relegation to Division One North. Fixture data compiled from multiple sources. The story is the same across North America, with the Peregrine population far exceeding its historical numbers, thanks to the banning of DDT in 1972, a massive Peregrine recovery effort that resulted in 7,000 captive birds being released across the United States and Canada, and an end to the persecution of Peregrines by humans.

Even in the remotest regions of northern Alaska, the Arctic Peregrine population was beginning to plummet. More than likely, the answer is both. [5] The club had continued to apply for Football League membership every season between 1965 and 1973, and after a hiatus in 1974, made their eighteenth and final bid for Football League membership in 1975, but were again unsuccessful, leaving them with the second-highest number of unsuccessful applications after Yeovil Town.