Mt Juliet Early Learning Center 1059 Plaza Dr, Mount Juliet, TN 37122
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12
YEARS IN BUSINESS
(615) 758-9072Visit WebsiteMap & Directions1059 Plaza DrMount Juliet, TN 37122Write a Review
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Mon – Fri:
Sat – Sun
Closed
Places Near Mount Juliet with Day Care Centers & Nurseries
Hermitage (10 miles)
Rockcastle (12 miles)
Gladeville (13 miles)
Old Hickory (14 miles)
Donelson (14 miles)
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http://www. cityofmtjuliet.org
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Phone: (615) 758-9072
Address: 1059 Plaza Dr, Mount Juliet, TN 37122
Website: http://www.cityofmtjuliet.org
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Providence Early Learning Academy – Care.
com Mount Juliet, TN Child Care Center
Providence Early Learning Academy – Care.com Mount Juliet, TN Child Care Center
Costimate™
$168
per week
Ratings
Availability
Costimate™
$168/week
Ratings
Availability
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In business since: 2011
Total Employees: 2-10
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Monday :
6:00AM – 6:00PM
Tuesday :
6:00AM – 6:00PM
Wednesday :
6:00AM – 6:00PM
Thursday :
6:00AM – 6:00PM
Friday :
6:00AM – 6:00PM
Saturday :
Closed
Sunday :
Closed
Type
Child Care Center/Day Care Center
Preschool (or Nursery School or Pre-K)
Costimate™
$168/week
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that cost of care is a big consideration for families. That’s
why we are offering an estimate which is based on an average of
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actual rates, contact the business directly.
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Child Care / Preschools / Preschools in Mount Juliet, TN / Providence Early Learning Academy
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La Petite Academy of Mt. Juliet in Mt. Juliet, TN | 65 Old Pleasant Grove Rd.
Your School La Petite Academy of Mt. Juliet, TN
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La Petite Academy of Mt. Juliet, TN
Welcome to Our School
Welcome to La Petite Academy an educational child care center in Mt. Juliet, TN. We are proud to serve the Mt. Juliet, Lebanon and Nashville areas. My name is Michelle and I am the director. I have more than 24 years of experience in early childhood and have worked for La Petite Academy since 2006.
I have a wonderful staff that bring fun and adventure to our Infant care and Preschool programs. The staff at this location have more than 100 years of combined experience in early childhood education.
I run this school like everyone involved is an extension of my family.
We’re committed to keeping you connected throughout the day while your child is in our care. Get access to live streaming video of your child’s classroom, plus other real-time updates, with our exclusive mobile app for families, SproutAbout.
Call or visit today to schedule a tour of our wonderful La Petite Academy in Mt. Juliet, TN!
Here’s what people have to say
4.89 out of 5 stars
Wonderful staff! They keep my daughter engaged and stimulated. Can’t thank them enough.
Verified Shopper
This is our second child through this school. We wouldnt go anywhere else.
Verified Shopper
Our La Petite is so much more than a daycare … they’re family. I know my daughters are being cared for, loved, and nurtured.
Verified Shopper
We have had a great experience so far the infant teachers are amazing and the school staff has been super accommodating
Verified Shopper
We have felt so welcome from the very beginning. Our son’s teacher has made the transition back to work as easy as possible.
Verified Shopper
Loving and caring teachers as well as all the staff.
Verified Shopper
Great school! My son gets personalized attention at this school and he loves going there!
Verified Shopper
I love our teachers. They are always very opena nd straight forward with me about my son and what is going on each day. I feel like I can ask questions and get the answers to help.
Verified Shopper
Overall, I am very happy. Miss Stephanie has really taken the time to help my son with his speech and has brought concerns to my attention. I appreciate all of the feedback so I can be consistent to what they are teaching at home.
Verified Shopper
Grow Your Connection
With SproutAbout, you won’t miss a thing when your child is at school with us. Take a peek at the engaging experience provided by our new app.
Learn About Electives
For an additional fee, go beyond regular classroom learning experiences with our enhanced series of fun, interactive enrichment programs exploring a variety of activities. We offer:
Soccer, Music, Yoga, Spanish, Phonics, Handwriting & Advanced Math
Open a window to your child’s day.
SproutAbout®, our exclusive family app, provides free live streaming video of your child’s classroom to your mobile device.
Learn More
Meet Our Staff
Michelle Matthews, Director
Education: Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies with an Emphasis in Psychology and Sociology
I have always had a passion for working with children and families. I strive to see each one of my students become successful in all aspects of their life and I also work to support my great team members that are behind that success. I am a wife, mother, friend, teacher and director.
Meet Our Staff
Kristine Smith, Assistant Director
Education: Associate’s Degree in Early Childhood Education
I have always had a love for working with children. My focus is to make sure every child is learning and thriving in our preschool environment and that the teachers have the support they need. I love spending time with my husband, three kids, dog, family and friends.
I love teaching and watching children learn new skills. I strive to have every child ready to go to Kindergarten and be successful. I love spending time with my husband, my mom, my son, soon to be daughter-in-law, cats, dog, family, and friends.
Local School Phone Number: 615.754.5250615.754.5250
License #: FV2243A
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Head Start
Head Start and Early Head Start are federally funded programs that promote school readiness of children ages 0-5 from eligible families through education, health, social and other supports and services. In 1965, project Head Start was launched as an 8 week summer program serving 561,000 children as part of President Lyndon Johnson’s economic opportunity initiative.
They are administered by the Office of Head Start, within the Administration for Children and Families (ACF), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
The 1975 Head Start Program Performance Standards, developed in 1975 and revised in 2016, defined high quality services in early childhood education, parent engagement, social services, and health.
The effectiveness of these standards and their implementation by local programs was documented conclusively by a federal study that showed Head Start narrows the achievement gap in reading readiness and writing skills between children from low-income families and all other children; and supports the social and emotional development of Head Start children;
Facts and Impacts
Head Start children make progress towards norms in language, literacy, and math. Head Start children also score at the norm on letter-word knowledge by the end of the year. (Aikens et al., 2013; Bloom and Weiland, 2015)
Early Head Start children show significantly better social-emotional, language, and cognitive development. Children who attend Early Head Start and transition to Head Start are more ready for kindergarten than children who do not attend Head Start. (Love et al., 2002)
The Head Start Impact Study found Head Start children scored better than a control group of children in all measured domains of cognitive and social-emotional development. (U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services, 2010)
Head Start children in foster care or other non-parental care are more ready for school. (Lipscomb et al., 2013)
Head Start children have better social skills, impulse control, and approaches to learning. Head Start children also decrease their problem behaviors, such as aggression and hyperactivity. (Aikens et al., 2013)
Obese, overweight, or underweight children who participate in Head Start have a significantly healthier BMI by kindergarten entry. (Lumeng et al., 2015)
Children in Early Head Start are more likely to be immunized and have services for children with disabilities (Love et al., 2002).
Head Start children are more likely to receive dental checkups and have healthy eating patterns than non-participants. They have lower body mass index (BMI) scores and are less likely to be overweight compared to children in other non-parental care. (Lee et al., 2013)
Children show additional gains in social-emotional development as a result of participating in Head Start at both 3 and 4 years old. (Aikens et al., 2013)
Head Start is built upon the understanding that the development of young children is deeply influenced by the family, by their community, by their health — as well as the educational experiences to which they are exposed. These support innovative strategies with other state and local early childhood initiatives and collaborative partnerships with various entities, including the state of Tennessee’s pre-K program.
Tennessee’s Head Start programs serve approximately 20,000 children and their families every year with comprehensive education, social and health programs for children, and programs for family and community engagement with the goal of facilitating school readiness. Head Start classrooms are operated by government, private, faith-based and community based organizations in nearly every county in the state directly or through Child Care partnerships or other collaborative arrangements. Head Start operates in pre-school centers staffed by loving, well-trained teachers, family support advocates, and others staff most of whom hold a college degree.
Tennessee Head Start also targets children in families experiencing homelessness, children in foster care, as well as children with disabilities.
Head Start Affiliations
Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center (ECLKC)
Program Locator
Resources for programs and parents
National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)
National Head Start Association (NHSA)
Region IV Head Start Association (RIVHSA)
Tennessee Association for Children’s Education (TACEE)
Tennessee Head Start Association (THSA)
Director List
Service Area Map
Head Start State Collaboration Office
Head Start Collaboration Offices (HSCOs) exist “to facilitate collaboration provide a structure to leverage their common interests around young children and their families to formulate, implement, and improve state and local policy and practices.” These partnerships are intended to:
Assist in building early childhood systems
Provide access to comprehensive services and support for all low-income children
Encourage widespread collaboration between Head Start and other appropriate programs, services, and initiatives
Augment Head Start’s capacity to be a partner in state initiatives on behalf of children and their families
Facilitate the involvement of Head Start in state policies, plans, processes, and decisions affecting target populations and other low-income families are formalized
*For more information contact the Collaboration Office at (615) 741-4849
Reports
Newsletter Special Edition: Annual Report 2017
Little Sunshine’s Playhouse and Preschool
Preschool for Mt.
Juliet, TN Families
Little Sunshine’s Playhouse & Preschool® is coming to Mt. Juliet, Tennessee. Our preschool will be located at the corner of Mt. Juliet Road and Hatfield Lane, across the street from Village Veterinary Hospital
Our all-inclusive, private preschool program provides educational child care to children ages 6 weeks through pre-kindergarten in Mt. Juliet and greater Nashville communities.
In order to cater to your family’s unique child care needs, we offer a variety of schedule options, which are M-F, MWF and Tues./Thurs. Our monthly tuition rates include: baby food, wipes, breakfast, lunch, afternoon snack, and extracurricular activities.
What Makes Little Sunshine’s Playhouse & Preschool
® so Special?
It’s all About our Mt. Juliet Families.
At Little Sunshine’s Playhouse, we are committed to providing you the highest quality of communication, security, and innovative conveniences through our Distinctive Services so you can take comfort in knowing your child is in the very best care.
LuvNotes®
Daily communication from your child’s teacher about their daily adventures
Red Carpet Service™
Convenient morning drop off service during your morning rush
Chef-Prepared Meals
Well-researched, nutritious menus for active, growing little ones
Double-Secured Entry
Strictly-enforced security putting parents minds at ease
Our Reggio Emilia-inspired curriculum, Creatively Shine®, is based on the latest research and trends to prepare your children for their educational careers equipping them with cognitive, social, emotional, physical, and language skills.
At Little Sunshine’s Playhouse and Preschool® we believe that a child’s work is play. We teach children age-appropriate lessons, manners, and social skills all through creative and purposeful play. We believe that if children enjoy learning at a young age it will carry with them throughout their lives!
Each month we have original projects, provide each classroom with new materials that reflect the monthly theme and provide related activities to support the individual concepts of the “whole child. ”
Educational Child Care Programs
Infant Program (6 weeks – 1 year)
Our highly trained infant teachers partner with you to ensure your baby’s developmental needs are met every step along the way. Our nursery staff create predictable routines and nurturing classroom environments that foster social and emotional development in your baby.
Toddler Program (1-2 years)
Our toddler classrooms are designed to encourage purposeful play where our teachers guide your child through age-appropriate learning experiences that prepare them with the knowledge they need to be confident as they grow.
Early Preschool Program (2-3 years)
Your child’s preschool teacher and our classroom create a nurturing, home-like classroom environment where your toddler is treated as a capable individual, whose opinions, actions and thoughts are respected and valued.
Preschool Program (3-4 years)
We design our preschool classrooms with developmental milestones in mind and equip each classroom with age-appropriate, educational toys to help continue inspiring your preschoolers curiosity and desire to learn and engage with their classmates and their environment.
Pre-K Program (4-5 years)
It is our mission to prepare your child for a successful year in the wonderful world of kindergarten. Our skilled pre-K teachers help build essential skills by carefully crafting engaging activities that balance instructed learning and purposeful play.
I understand that by completing and submitting this form, I am affirmatively providing my consent to be contacted directly by Little Sunshine’s Playhouse and Preschool®, and its affiliates, by any and all of the means outlined above. See terms and conditions that apply.
State of Tennessee: Child Care Program Evaluator
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Responsibilities
CHILD CARE PROG EVALUATOR State of Tennessee 571 reviews – Davidson
County, TN $2,393 a month LOCATION OF (2) POSITIONS TO BE FILLED:
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES, COMMUNITY AND SOCIAL SERVICES –
APS/CHILDCARE/SUMMER FOOD PROGRAM, DAVIDSON COUNTY Education and
Experience: Graduation from an accredited college or university with a
bachelor’s degree and experience equivalent to one year in one or a
combination of the following: 1) professional child care program
evaluation or administration, 2) professional care of children, 3)
professional education, 4) professional social services, 5) professional
inspection of facilities for compliance with fire, safety, or health
regulations, or 6) non-professional experience assisting teachers or in
child care at a facility licensed or certified by a local, state, or
federal government. Substitution of Education for Experience: Additional
graduate course work in one or a combination of the following may be
substituted for the required experience on a year-for-year basis, to a
maximum of one year: (1) Education Administration; (2) Educational or
Developmental Psychology; (3) Early Childhood or Elementary Education;
or (4) any field related to child care (e.g., 36 graduate quarter hours
may be substituted for one year of required experience). Other
Requirements: Necessary Special Qualifications: Applicants for this
class must: * Complete a criminal history disclosure form in a manner
approved by the appointing authority; * Submit to a review of the
Indicated Persons Registry of the Department of Children’s Services; *
Agree to release all records involving their criminal history to the
appointing authority; * Supply a fingerprint sample in a manner
prescribed by the TBI for a fingerprint based criminal history records
check; * Submit to a review of their status on the Department of
Health’s vulnerable persons registry; * Possess a valid driver’s license
if driving is an essential function of the position. Examination Method:
Education and experience,100%, for Preferred Service positions. Job
Overview: Summary: Under general supervision, is responsible for
professional child/adult day care program evaluation work of average
difficulty in regulation of licensed or certified child/adult day care
facilities and programs; and performs related work as required.
Distinguishing Features: This is the working level class in the
professional Child Care Program Evaluator sub-series. An employee in
this class examines child/adult day care facilities for adherence with
licensure and certification regulations, investigates complaints against
licensed and unlicensed child/adult day care facilities, and makes
recommendations for issuance, denial, or approval of licensure or
certification. This class differs from that of Child Care Program
Evaluator 1 in that the latter functions in an entry level capacity
under immediate supervision. Competencies (KSA’s): Competencies: *
Integrity and Trust * Listening * Patience * Priority Setting * Time
Management * Problem Solving * Interpersonal Savvy * Written
Communications * Conflict Management Knowledge: * Basic knowledge of
laws, government regulations, and agency rules * Basic math skills *
Knowledge of group behavior and dynamics * Knowledge of human behavior
and performance; individual differences in ability, personality, and
interests; learning and motivation Skills: * Active Learning * Active
Listening * Adjusting actions in relation to others’ actions * Being
aware of others’ reactions and understanding why they react as they do *
Critical Thinking * Effective Time Management * Identifying complex
problems and reviewing related information to develop and evaluate
options and implement solutions * Instructing * Judgment and Decision
Making * Monitoring/assessing performance of self, other individuals, or
organizations to make improvements or take corrective action *
Negotiation * Persuasion * Service Orientation * Written Communication
Abilities: * Arm-Hand Steadiness * Auditory Attention * Deductive
Reasoning * Finger Dexterity * Memorization * Multi-tasking *
Originality * Speech Clarity – the ability to speak clearly so others
can understand you * Speech Recognition – the ability to identify and
understand the speech of another person * The ability to arrange things
or actions in a certain order or pattern according to a specific rule or
set of rules (e. g., patterns of numbers, letters, words, pictures,
mathematical operations) * The ability to bend, stretch, twist, or reach
with your body, arms, and/or legs * The ability to combine pieces of
information to form conclusions (includes finding a relationship among
seemingly unrelated events) * The ability to concentrate on a task over
a period of time without being distracted * The ability to coordinate
the movement of your arms, legs, and torso together when the whole body
is in motion * The ability to generate or use different sets of rules
for combining or grouping things in different ways * The ability to
imagine how something will look after it is moved around or when its
parts are moved or rearranged * The ability to know your location in
relation to the environment or to know where other objects are in
relation to you * The ability to quickly and accurately compare
similarities and differences among sets of materials * The ability to
tell when something is wrong or is likely to go wrong * Verbal
Communication * Written Comprehension 10 hours ago – save job – original
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Davidson County, TN * Child Care Program Evaluator salaries in Davidson
County, TN State of Tennessee State of Tennessee 571 reviews Let
employers find you Thousands of employers search for candidates on
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Industry
Government Administration
Muscle memory
For the term “muscle memory” related to strength training, see Muscle memory (strength training).
Muscle memory is a form of procedural memory that involves fixing a specific motor task in memory through repetition, which has been used as a synonym for motor learning. When a movement is repeated over time, a long-term muscle memory is created for the task, eventually allowing it to be performed with little or no conscious effort. This process reduces the need for attention and maximizes the efficiency of the engine and memory systems. Muscle memory is present in many daily activities that become automatic and improve with practice, such as horseback riding. cycling, driving cars, playing sports with a ball, typing on a keyboard, entering PIN codes, playing musical instruments, [1] poker, [2] martial arts and dancing.
Content
1 History
1.1 Personant
2 Physiology
2.1 Motor behavior
2.2 Coding of muscle memory
2.3 Muscular memory
2.4 Sylvic training and adaptation motor memory
3.1 Musical memory
3.2 Memory cube puzzle
4 Full motor memory
4.1 Teducting in childhood
4.2 The effect of Alzheimer’s disease
5 Vetence
5.1 Consolidation deficiency
5.2 Dysgraphs
History
The origins of research on motor skill acquisition go back to philosophers such as Plato, Aristotle and Galen. After breaking with the traditions of views before 1900s introspection, psychologists emphasized research and more scientific methods of observation of behavior. [3] Since then, there have been numerous studies examining the role of motor learning. Such studies included the study of handwriting and various practical methods aimed at maximizing the development of motor skills. [4]
Retention
The retention of motor skills, now called muscle memory, also became of great interest in the early 1900s. It is believed that most motor skills are acquired through practice; however, simply observing the skill also resulted in learning. [5] Research shows that we do not start from scratch with regard to motor memory, although we learn most of the motor memory repertoire during our lifetime. [6] Movements such as facial expressions, which are considered learned, can actually be observed in blind children; thus, there is some evidence that motor memory is genetically determined. [6]
Early in the empirical study of motor memory, Edward Thorndike, a leading pioneer in the study of motor memory, was one of the first to recognize that learning can occur without awareness. [7] One of the earliest and most notable studies on motor skill retention was by Hill, Ryjall, and Thorndike, who showed savings in relearning typing skills after a 25-year period without practice. [4] Results relating to the retention of acquired motor skills are consistently replicated in research, suggesting that motor learning is stored in the brain as a memory through subsequent practice. This is why performing skills such as riding a bike or driving a car are performed easily and “subconsciously” even if one has not performed these skills for a long period of time. [4]
Physiology
Motor behavior
When you first master a motor task, the movement is often slow, stiff and easily disturbed without attention. With practice, the performance of a motor task becomes smoother, stiffness of the limbs decreases, and the muscle activity required to complete the task is performed without conscious effort. [8]
Muscle memory encoding
In the neuroanatomy, memory is widely distributed in the brain; however, pathways important for motor memory are separated from the medial temporal lobe by pathways associated with declarative memory. [9] As with declarative memory, motor memory has two stages: short-term. memory encoding stage, which is fragile and damage-prone, and long-term memory consolidation stage, which is more stable. [10]
The memory encoding step is often referred to as motor learning and requires increased brain activity in motor areas as well as increased attention. Areas of the brain active during motor learning include the motor and somatosensory cortices; however, these areas of activation decrease after learning a motor skill. The prefrontal and frontal cortex are also active at this stage due to the need for increased attention to the task being studied. [8]
The main area of motor learning is the cerebellum. Some models of cerebellar-dependent motor learning, in particular the Marr-Albus model, suggest a single mechanism of plasticity involving the cerebellum. long-term depression (LTD) of parallel fiber synapses on Purkinje cells. These changes in synaptic activity will mediate motor input with motor output critical to stimulate motor learning. [11] However, conflicting evidence suggests that a single plasticity mechanism is not sufficient, and a multiple plasticity mechanism is needed to account for the accumulation of motor memories over time. Regardless of the mechanism, studies on cerebellar-dependent motor tasks show that cortical plasticity is critical for motor learning, even if not necessarily for accumulation. [12]
The basal ganglion also plays an important role in memory and learning, in particular with regard to stimulus-response associations and habit formation. Basal ganglia and cerebellum connections are thought to increase over time when a motor task is learned. [13]
Consolidation of muscle memory
Consolidation of muscle memory involves the continuous evolution of neural processes after the termination of the task. The exact mechanism by which motor memory is consolidated in the brain remains controversial. However, most theories suggest that there is a general redistribution of information in the brain from encoding to consolidation. Hebb’s rule states that “synaptic connectivity changes with repeated activation.” In this case, this would mean that strong stimulation coming from the practice of movement would cause a repetition of firing in certain motor networks, presumably resulting in an increase in the efficiency of excitation of these motor networks over time. [12]
Although the exact location of muscle memory is unknown, studies have shown that it is interregional connections that play the most important role in driving motor memory encoding towards consolidation rather than a decrease in overall regional activity. These studies have shown a weakening of the connection of the cerebellum with the primary motor area with practice, presumably due to a decrease in the need for error correction by the cerebellum. However, the connection between the basal ganglia and the primary motor area is enhanced, suggesting that the basal ganglia play an important role in the process of motor memory consolidation. [12]
Strength training and adaptations
See also: Muscle memory (strength training)
New motor skills and combinations of movements are often used and repeated in any sport. All sports require some degree of strength, endurance training, and skill to be successful at the task at hand. Muscle memory associated with strength training includes elements of both motor learning, described below, and long-term changes in muscle tissue.
Data have shown that an increase in strength occurs long before muscle hypertrophy, and a decrease in strength due to lack of training or cessation of repetition of exercise for a long period of time before muscle atrophy. [14] To be precise, strength training improves motor neuron excitability and induces synaptogenesis, both of which will help improve communication between the nervous system and the muscles themselves. [14]
However, neuromuscular efficacy does not change over a two-week period after muscle use is stopped; instead, it’s just the neuron’s ability to excite the muscle, which declines as muscle strength decreases. [15] This confirms that muscle strength is primarily influenced by internal neuronal circuits rather than external physiological changes in muscle size.
Previously untrained muscles acquire newly formed nuclei through satellite cell fusion prior to hypertrophy. Subsequent suspension from training leads to atrophy, but without loss of myonuclei. The increased number of nuclei in muscle fibers that experienced a hypertrophic episode would provide a mechanism for muscle memory, explaining the long-term effects of training and the ease with which previously trained individuals are more easily retrained. [16]
Upon subsequent shutdown, the fibers maintain an increased number of nuclei that can provide resistance to atrophy; with overfitting, the increase in size can be achieved by modestly increasing the rate of protein synthesis of each of these many nuclei, skipping the step of adding newly formed nuclei. This label may contribute to the relative ease of retraining compared to the first training of people who have not completed previous training. [16]
The reorganization of motor maps in the cerebral cortex does not change during either strength training or endurance training. However, in the motor cortex, endurance induces angiogenesis in as little as three weeks to increase blood flow to the affected areas. [14] In addition, motor cortex neurotrophic factors are upregulated in response to endurance training to promote nervous system survival. [14]
Skilled motor tasks were divided into two separate phases: a fast learning phase, in which an optimal execution plan is established, and a slow learning phase, in which long-term structural changes are made to specific motor modules. [17] Even a small amount of training can be enough to induce neural processes that continue to develop even after training is stopped, creating a potential basis for task consolidation. Furthermore, a study of mice when they are learning a new challenging task has shown that “motor learning results in the rapid formation of dendritic spines (spinogenesis) in the motor cortex contralateral to the broad forelimb.” [18] at the same rate during training periods.It has been suggested that synaptogenesis and reorganization of the motor map simply represent the consolidation, rather than the learning itself of a specific motor task. [19] In addition, the degree of plasticity at different locations (namely motor cortex versus spinal cord) depends on behavioral requirements and the nature of the task (i.e. skillful achievement versus strength training). [14]
Whether it’s for strength or endurance, it’s likely that most motor movements will require some form of skillful motor task, whether that’s maintaining proper form while canoeing or bench pressing at a heavier weight. Endurance training helps form these new neural representations in the motor cortex by regulating neurotropic factors that can enhance the survival of the new neural maps formed through skillful movement training. [14] The results of strength training are visible in the spinal cord long before the physiological adaptation of the muscles through muscle hypertrophy or atrophy is established. [14] In this way, the results of endurance training and strength training, as well as skill achievements, are combined to help each other maximize performance.
More recently, research has shown that epigenetics may play a special role in controlling the phenomenon of muscle memory. [20] Indeed, previously untrained human participants experienced a chronic period of resistance training (7 weeks) that caused a significant increase in skeletal muscle mass of the vastus vastus femoris in the quadriceps group. After a similar period of inactivity (7 weeks), when strength and muscle mass returned to baseline, the participants completed a secondary period of resistance exercise. [21] Importantly, these participants adapted in an improved manner, resulting in more skeletal muscle mass gained in the second muscle growth period than in the first, suggesting the concept of muscle memory. The researchers continued to study the human epigenome to understand how DNA methylation might help create this effect. During the first period of resistance exercise, the authors identify significant adaptations in the human methylome, resulting in more than 9000 CpG sites were reported as significantly hypomethylated, with these adaptations being maintained during the ensuing period of inactivity. However, with secondary exposure to resistance exercise, a greater frequency of hypomethylated CpG sites was observed, of which more than 18,000 sites were significantly hypomethylated. The authors went on to identify how these changes alter the expression of the respective transcripts and subsequently correlated these changes with the adaptation of skeletal muscle mass. Collectively, the authors conclude that the phenomena of skeletal muscle mass and muscle memory are, at least in part, modulated due to changes in DNA methylation. [21] Further work is now required to confirm and explore these results.
Fine motor memory
Fine motor skills are often discussed in terms of the transitional movements that are made when using tools (which can be as simple as a toothbrush or pencil). [22] Transient movements have representations that are programmed into the premotor cortex, creating motor programs that lead to activation of the motor cortex and hence motor movements. [22] In a study testing motor memory for patterned finger movements (fine motor skills), it was found that the retention of certain skills may be impaired if another task interferes with motor memory. [1] However, this susceptibility can be reduced over time. For example, if one finger drawing is learned and another finger drawing is learned six hours later, the first drawing will still be remembered. But trying to learn two such patterns one after the other can lead to the first being forgotten. [1] Moreover, the heavy use of computers by recent generations has had both positive and negative effects. One of the main positive effects is the improvement of fine motor skills in children. [23] Repetitive behavior, such as typing on a computer from an early age, can improve these abilities. Thus, children who learn to use a computer keyboard at an early age can benefit from early muscle memories.
Musical memory
Playing the piano requires complex actions
Fine motor skills are very important when playing musical instruments. It has been found that playing the clarinet relies on muscle memory, in particular to create special effects with certain tongue movements while blowing air into the instrument. [24]
Certain human behaviors, especially actions such as finger movements in musical performances, are very complex and require many interconnected neural networks in which information can be transmitted through several areas of the brain. [25] It has been found that there are often functional differences in the brains of professional musicians compared to the brains of other people. This is thought to reflect the musician’s innate ability, which may be fostered by early music training. [25] An example of this is bimanual synchronous finger movements, which play an important role in piano playing. It is assumed that bimanual coordination can only arise as a result of many years of bimanual training, when such actions become an adaptation of the motor areas. [26] When comparing professional musicians with a control group in complex bimanual movements, it turns out that professionals use an extensive motor network much less often than non-professionals. [26] This is because professionals rely on a motor system that is more efficient, and therefore less trained people have a network that is more activated. [26] The implication is that untrained pianists must invest more neural activity in order to have the same level of performance achieved by professionals. [26] This, again, is thought to be the result of years of motor training and experience that help develop the fine motor skills of musical performance.
It is often reported that when a pianist hears a well-practiced piece of music, a synonymous finger-twisting may be triggered involuntarily. [25] This means that there is a connection between the perception of music and the motor activity of musically trained people. [25] Thus, muscle memory in the context of music can easily be triggered when a person hears certain familiar pieces. In general, long-term musical fine motor skills allow complex actions to be performed at a lower level of movement control, control, choice, attention, and timing. [26] This gives musicians the opportunity to simultaneously focus their attention elsewhere, such as the artistic aspect of a performance, without having to consciously control their fine motor actions. [26]
Memory cube puzzle
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Speed Cubers will often use muscle memory to learn a large number of algorithms quickly. It quickly becomes clear that remembering only the letters corresponding to the moves of the cube is extremely difficult. The average beginner will try to do something similar; however, an advanced cuber can learn much more efficiently with muscle memory. Simply repeating algorithms will create long-term knowledge about it. This plays a role in basic speedcube methods such as Friedrich for the 3×3×3 Rubik’s Cube and EG for the 2×2×2 Pocket Cube.
Gross motor memory
Gross motor skills are associated with the movement of large muscles or basic body movements, such as walking or kicking, and are associated with normal development. [27] The degree of manifestation of gross motor skills largely depends on muscle tone and strength. [27] In a study of people with Down’s syndrome, it was found that a pre-existing deficit in verbal-motor activity limits a person’s transfer of basic motor skills after visual and verbal instruction to only verbal instruction. [28] The fact that people were still able to demonstrate two of the three original motor skills could be the result of positive transference, in which a previous exposure allows the person to remember the movement on a visual and verbal challenge, and then perform it later on a verbal challenge. [28]
Childhood learning
How a child learns a major motor skill can affect how long it takes to consolidate it and be able to reproduce the movement. In a study with preschoolers examining the role of self-learning in the acquisition of complex gross motor circuits using ballet, motor skills were found to be better learned and remembered with a self-learning procedure compared to a non-self-learning procedure. [29] This suggests that the use of self-learning will increase the rate at which a preschooler learns and remembers a gross motor skill. It was also found that after preschoolers had learned and mastered motor chain movements, they stopped using self-learning. This suggests that the memory for movements became strong enough that there was no longer a need for self-learning, and movements could be reproduced without it. [29]
Effect of Alzheimer’s disease
It has been suggested that consistent gross motor practice can help the Alzheimer’s patient recognize and remember this skill. It was thought that damage to the hippocampus could lead to the need for a certain type of learning requirement. [30] To test this hypothesis, a study was conducted in which patients were taught to throw a bean bag at a target. [30] Patients with Alzheimer’s disease were found to perform better on a task when learning occurred with continuous learning rather than variable learning. In addition, overall motor memory in Alzheimer’s patients was found to be the same as in healthy adults when learning occurs through constant practice. [30] This suggests that damage to the hippocampal system does not prevent the Alzheimer’s patient from retaining new gross motor skills, meaning that motor memory for gross motor skills is stored elsewhere in the brain. However, there is not much evidence for this.
Impairment
It is difficult to map cases of “pure” motor memory impairment because the memory system is so widespread throughout the brain that damage is not often limited to one particular type of memory. Similarly, diseases commonly associated with motor deficits, such as Huntington’s and Parkinson’s disease, have a wide range of symptoms and associated brain damage that makes it impossible to accurately determine whether motor memory is truly impaired. Case studies have provided several examples of how motor memory has been implemented in patients with brain damage.
As Edward S. Casey notes in his book Memories, Second Edition: A Phenomenological Inquiry, declarative memory is a process that includes an initial period of fragile learning. “In short, the activity of the past consists in its usual enactment in the present.”
Consolidation deficiency
A recent concern with motor memory is whether it consolidates similarly to declarative memory, a process that includes an initial period of fragile learning that becomes stable over time and less prone to damage over time. [1] An example of a stable consolidation of motor memory in a patient with brain damage is the case of Clive Wearing. Clive has severe anterograde and retrograde amnesia due to damage to his temporal lobes, frontal lobes, and hippocampus, preventing him from retaining any new memories and making him only aware of the present moment. However, Clive still retains access to his procedural memories, more specifically his motor memories associated with playing the piano. This may be because motor memory is demonstrated through savings over multiple learning attempts, while declarative memory is demonstrated through recall of a single item. [1] This suggests that lesions in certain areas of the brain normally associated with declarative memory do not affect motor memory for well learned skills.
Alphabet dysgraphia
Example: 54-year-old male with a known history of epilepsy
This patient was diagnosed with a pure form of letter dysgraphia, meaning that he had no other speech or reading disorders. [31] His violation was characteristic of the letters of the alphabet. He could copy letters from the alphabet, but he couldn’t write those letters. [31] He had previously been assessed as an average on the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale Subtest of Vocabulary Writing Ability compared to his age before diagnosis. [31] His handwriting disorder consisted of difficulty remembering the motor movements associated with the letters he was supposed to write. [31] He was able to copy letters, as well as form images that looked like letters. [31] This suggests that letter dysgraphia is a deficit associated with motor memory. [31] Somehow there is a part of the brain associated with writing letters that is separate from copying and drawing letter-like objects.
See also
Automaticity – The ability to do things without being distracted by necessary small details
Procedural memory – Unconscious memory used to complete tasks
Motor learning
Motor coordination
Contractile soft tissue muscles a b Seaborn, Robert A.; Strauss, Juliet; Roosters, Matthew; Shepherd, Sam; O’Brien, Thomas D.; Someren, Ken A. van; Bell, Philip J.; Murgatroyd, Christopher; Morton, James P.; Stewart, Claire E.; Sharples, Adam P. (January 30, 2018). “Human skeletal muscle has an epigenetic memory of hypertrophy”. Scientific reports . 8 (1): 1898. Bibcode:2018NatSR … 8.1898S. Doi:10.1038/s4159 A B C 9000 D KIM, D.; Shin, M.; Leek.; Chu, K.; Woo, S.; Kim, Y.; Song, E.; Lee, June; Park, S.; Ro, J. (2004). “Functional reorganization of the adult brain induced by musical training: A study of functional magnetic resonance imaging and transcranial magnetic stimulation in amateur string players”. 9Dick, M.B .; Shankle, R.W.; Beth, R.E.; Dick-Muehlke, C.; Cotman, C.W.; Keane, M. L. (1996). “Acquisition and long-term maintenance of gross motor skills in patients with Alzheimer’s disease in a consistent and varied practice setting”. Series B Journals of Gerontology: Psychological and Social Sciences . 51B (2): 103–111. Doi:10.10
Birthday Honors 2010 – 2010 Birthday Honors
2010 Birthday Honors for the Commonwealth realms have been announced to celebrate the Queen’s Birthday June 7, 2010 in New Zealand, June 12, 2010 in the United Kingdom, Grenada, Bahamas New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Antigua and Barbuda and June 13, 2010 in Australia.
Honor recipients are shown here as they were styled prior to their new award, and arranged in honor, with classes (knight, knight grand cross and etc. ), and then by division (military, civil and etc. ) depending on the circumstances.
CONTENTS
1 United Kingdom
1.1 Knight Bachelor
1.2 Order of the bath
1.2.1 Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath (GCB)
1.2.2 Dame Commander of the Order of the Bath (DCB)
1.2.3 Knight of the Bath (KCB)
1.2.4 Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB)
1.3 Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
1.3.1 Knight of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (KCMG)
1.3.2 Commander of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
1.4 Royal Victorian Order
1.4.1 Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (DCVO)
1.4.2 Knight of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO)
1. 4.3 Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO)
1.4.4 Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO)
1.4.5 Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO)
1.4.6 Royal Victorian Order (RVM) Medal
1.5 Order of the British Empire
1.5.1 Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE)
1.5.2 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE)
1.5.3 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
1.5.4 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
1.5.5 MBE
1.6 Royal Police Medal (QPM)
1.7 Royal Fire Service Medal (QFSM)
1.8 Royal Volunteer Reserve Medal (QVRM)
1.9 Colonial Police Medal (CPM)
2 Australia
3 New Zealand
4 Bahamas
4.1 Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
4.1.1 Commander of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
4. 2 Order of the British Empire
4.2.1 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
4.2.2 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
4.2.3 MBE
4.3 British Empire Medal (BEM)
4.4 Royal Police Medal (QPM)
5 Grenada
5.1 Order of the British Empire
5.1.1 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
5.1.2 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
5.2 British Empire Medal (BEM)
6 Papua New Guinea
6.1 Knight Bachelor
6.2 Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
6.2.1 Commander of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
6.3 Order of the British Empire
6.3.1 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE)
6.3.2 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
6.3.3 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
6. 3.4 Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
6.4 Associated Imperial Service Order (ISO)
6.5 British Empire Medal (BEM)
6.6 Royal Police Medal (QPM)
7 Solomon Islands
7.1 Order of the British Empire
7.1.1 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE)
7.1.2 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
7.1.3 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
7.1.4 MBE
7.2 Queen’s Police Medal (QPM)
8 Tuvalu
8.1 Order of the British Empire
8.1.1 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
8.1.2 MBE
8.2 British Empire Medal (BEM)
9 Saint Lucia
9.1 Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
9.1.1 Commander of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
9.2 Order of the British Empire
9. 2.1 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
9.2.2 MBE
9.3 British Empire Medal (BEM)
10 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
10.1 Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
10.1.1 Commander of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
10.2 Order of the British Empire
10.2.1 Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE)
10.2.2 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
10.2.3 MBE
11 Antigua and Barbuda
11.1 Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
11.1.1 Commander of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
11.2 Order of the British Empire
11.2.1 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
12 Links
United Kingdom
Knight Bachelor
Professor John Rex Beddington, CMG, Chief Science Adviser to Government, State Office of Science.
Councilman Merrick Cockell, Chairman of London Council and Chief of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. For services to local government.
Stuart James Etherington, Executive Director of the National Council of Volunteer Organizations. For services to the Third Sector.
Professor Mark Feldmann, Professor of Cellular Immunology, Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology, London. For services to medicine.
Professor Ian Thomas Gilmour, Consultant Physician and Gastroenterologist, Royal Liverpool University Hospitals and President, Royal College of Physicians. For services to medicine.
Theodore Wilson Harris, author. For services to literature.
Ronald Harwood, CBE, playwright and screenwriter. For services to Drama.
Professor Colin John Humphreys, CBE, Director of Research, Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy, University of Cambridge. For services to science.
Donald William Insoll, CBE. For architectural preservation services.
Professor Fergus Graham Burtholme Millar, Emeritus Camden Professor of Ancient History, University of Oxford. For services to scholarship.
Robert Sidney Murray, CBE. For services to football and education in the Northeast.
Denis Francis O’Connor, CBE, QPM, Her Majesty Chief Inspector of Police. For the services of the police.
Keith Pearson, Chairman of NHS East Anglia. For healthcare services.
Simon Manwaring Robertson, Chairman of Rolls Royce plc. For business services.
Professor Peter Charles Rubin, Chairman of the General Medical Council, London. For services to medicine.
Hugh Alexander Stevenson, most recently chairman of Equitas Ltd. For financial services.
Order of the Bath
Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath (GCB)
Military division
Admiral Sir Mark Stanhope, KCB, OBE, ADC, C020394L.
Dame Commander of the Order of the Bath (DCB)
Civil Department
Lesley Ann Strathey, Permanent Secretary, HM Revenue and Customs.
Knight of the Order of the Bath (KCB)
Military Division
Lieutenant General James Benjamin Dutton, CBE, Royal Marines, N022005F.
Civil Department
Peter James Houseden, Permanent Secretary, Department of Communities and Local Government.
Fellow of the Order of the Bath (CB)
Military division
Royal Navy
Major General Harry Stuart Robison, Royal Marines, N025751Q.
Vice Admiral Peter John Wilkinson, CVO, C023859Y.
Army
Lieutenant General Richard Arthur David Applegate, OBE, late Royal Artillery, 497361.
Major General Andrew Richard Gregory, late Royal Artillery, 514007.
Major General David John Rutherford-Jones, late Light Dragoons, 504501.
Royal Air Force
Air Vice Marshal Carl William Dickson, OBE .
Air Vice Marshal Richard Frank Garwood, CBE, DFC .
Citizens
John Alti, Chief Executive Officer, Office of Intellectual Property, Department of Business, Innovation and Skills.
Sian Jarvis, Director General of Communications, Department of Health.
Bernadette Kelly, most recently director of the Department of Housing Strategy, Office of Land and Markets, Department of Communities and Local Government.
Leslie Longston, Director General of Youth, Department of Children, Schools and Families.
Mark Neal, most recently Managing Director of the Office of Budget, Revenue and Social Security, HM Treasury.
Susan Jane Owen, Director General of the Social Security and Welfare Group, Department of Work and Pensions.
Peter Richard Charles Storr, International Director, Strategic and International Group, Department of the Interior.
Order of St. Michael and St. George
Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (KCMG)
Daniel Bethlehem, Legal Adviser, Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Tom Richard Vaughan Phillips, CMG, Her Majesty’s Ambassador to Israel.
Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
Nicholas Graham Faraday Baird, Chief Executive Officer, most recently Her Majesty’s Ambassador to Turkey.
Michael Adrian Fulcher, Foreign and Commonwealth Office Counsel.
Professor Michael Christopher Hardy, OBE, Program Manager, Intercultural Dialogue, British Council.
Major Geoffrey Douglas Langlands, M.D., Founder and Principal of Langlands School and College, Chitral, Pakistan. For educational services in Pakistan.
Victoria Margaret Treidell, most recently Deputy High Commissioner in Mumbai, India.
Royal Victorian Order
Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (DCVO)
Susan Richend, Lady Elton, CVO, The Queen’s Lady of the Court.
Diana Marion, Lady Farnham, Chief Executive, Lady in Waiting for the Queen.
Lady Mary Christina Holborough, Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall.
Knight of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO)
James Appleton Hawley TD Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire.
Roger Henry Vickers, Surgeon Sergeant, Royal Household.
Samuel Charles Whitbread, Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire.
Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO)
Sir Christian John Story Bonington, CBE, DL, Deputy Patron, Outward Bound Trust.
Gilbert Kirkwood Cox MBE Lord Lieutenant of Lanarkshire.
Commodore Peter John Melson CBE, Royal Navy, formerly Director of Operations Trinity House.
Captain Nicholas Peter Wright, LVO, Royal Navy, Private Secretary to The Princess Royal.
Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO)
Jane Wendy Graham, Secret Purse Keeper Assistant.
Jean Catherine Grey, MVO, Senior Secretary, Duty Reception.
Inderjit Kaur Jutlla, Assistant Treasurer to the Queen.
Mark Murray Leishman, Private Secretary to the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall.
Major General The Honorable Seymour Hector Russell Hale Monroe CBE, Former Aide-de-Camp, Bodyguard to the Queen of Scots, Royal Company of Archers.
Lieutenant Colonel The Rt Hon Guy Norrie, formerly Lieutenant, Bodyguard of Her Majesty’s Gentlemen’s Honor Corps.
Major Thomas Wills, Lieutenant, Bodyguard of the Queen’s Yeomen of the Guard.
Rev. Canon Anthony Robert Wright, Associate Dean of Westminster Abbey and Provost of St Margaret’s.
Edward Young, Deputy Private Secretary to the Queen.
Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO)
Robert John Bell, Lord Lieutenant’s Officer, Lincolnshire.
Kevin Francis Coulthard, Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Windsor Castle.
Barry John Gomm, Electrician, Windsor Castle.
Jacqueline Rosemary Colliss Harvey, Publisher of The Royal Collection.
Ann Lysette, Chief of Ambassadors, The Prince’s Trust.
David John Middleton, RVM, head upholsterer, Royal Household.
Sergeant William Edward Noon, Metropolitan Police. For royalty protection services.
Dr. Michael Turner, Surveyor, State Historic Estates Office, English Heritage.
Sean Dominic Turner, furniture conservator, Royal Collection.
Allan Diment Williams, Lieutenant Merseyside Clerk.
Medal of the Royal Victorian Order (RVM)
Gold
John Alan Brown, RVM, tractor driver, Sandringham Estate .
Silver
Andrea Baldwin, Daily Lady, St. James’s Palace.
Crawford Henry Butler, Yeoman Warden, His Highness Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard.
Anna Fernandez, housekeeper, straw house.
Allen Michael Gilbert, former group leader of The Great Park, Crown Estate, Windsor.
Matthew John King, Logistics Yeoman, Royal Household.
Kenneth Ronald Lee, Machinery Operator, Crown Estate, Windsor.
Denise Patricia McAdam (Mrs. Georges). For hairdressing services to the royal family.
Stephen Matthew Murray, Yeoman of the Storeroom, Royal Court.
Norman Anthony Newsted, sawmill worker, Sandringham estate.
Constable Raymond Michael Stanhope, Metropolitan Police. For royalty protection services.
Diane Isobel Walheim, Chef, Government House, Adelaide.
Colin Peter Wood, foreman, Sandringham House.
Order of the British Empire
Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE)
Civilian
Athens Professor Margaret Donald, FRS, Deputy Head of the Cavendish Laboratory and Director of the Women in Science, Engineering and Technology Initiative at the University of Cambridge. For services to physics.
Amelia Chilcott Fawcett, CBE, Chairman, Pensions First Group LLP and Guardian Media Group. For financial services.
Jacqueline Fisher, CBE, Principal of Newcastle College. For local and national continuing education services.
Janet Marion Guymer, CBE, QC (Hon.), Public Appointments Commissioner. For public service.
Professor Julia Mary Goodfellow, CBE, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Kent. For services to science.
Professor Barbara Monroe, Executive Director of St. Christopher’s Hospice, London. For palliative care services.
Janet Paraskeva, First Civil Service Commissioner and Chair of the Child Support Commission. For public service.
Paula Figueiroa Rego, artist. For the services of Art.
Professor Alison Fettes Richard, DL, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. For services to higher education.
Naila Zaffar, Principal, Copthorne Primary School, Bradford. For local and national education services.
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE)
Civil Department
Maurice Flanagan, CBE, Executive Vice Chairman, Emirates Airline and Group, UAE. For services to the British aviation industry and British exports.
Professor Charles Kuen Cao, CBE. For fiber optic services.
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Military division
Royal Navy
Commodore Campbell Stuart Christie, C030984A.
Captain Michael Edward Farrag, C032384D.
Captain Richard Farrington, OBE, C027738H.
Rear Admiral Jan Moncrieff, C025312M.
Army
Colonel Crispian Edward Ian Beatty, late The Royal Green Jackets, 497567.
Colonel Charles Beaupré Bell Clee, late The Blues and Royals (Royal Horse Guards and First Dragoons), 518400.
Brigadier General John Patrick Simon Donnelly, OBE, late Cheshire Regiment, 514054.
Colonel Richard Mark James Rollo-Walker, OBE, late light infantry, 4
.
Royal Air Force
Group Captain Colin Basnett (8183726A).
Group Captain Kenneth Bruce McCann (5203279V).
Group Captain Michael Christopher Neville (5205937M).
Civil
Dr Mary Armitage, Consultant Physician and Endocrinologist, Bournemouth and Christchurch Royal Hospitals, NHS Foundation. For services to medicine.
Simon Armitage, poet. For services to literature.
Patricia Baskerville, Head of Safer Detention and Offender Policy, National Offenders Service, Department of Defense.
William Gordon Baxter, OBE, DL . For services to business and charities in the North East of Scotland.
George William John Benjamin, composer and conductor. For services Music.
Professor Timothy John Besley, Kuwaiti Professor of Economics and Political Science at the London School of Economics. For services in the social sciences.
Peter George Betts, Director of International Climate Change, Department of Energy and Climate Change.
Gavin McFarlane Black. For services to society in the Northeast.
William George Black, Chief Executive of Glasgow City Council. For services to local government.
Jonathan Blackie, Regional Director, Northeast Government Office, Department of Communities and Local Government.
John Brown, Director, Cross Cutting Group (Local Compliance), Glasgow, HM Revenue and Customs.
Elizabeth Burnley, Chief Guide, Girlguiding UK. For service to youth.
Rodney Paul Carr, OBE, most recently CEO of the Royal Yachting Association. For sailing services.
Freda Chaloner, Director of Large Business Services, HM Revenue and Customs.
Alan Clark, Associate Director of Curriculum and Student Welfare, Office of Schools, Department of Children, Schools and Families.
Peter Derrick Cleminson, most recently National Chairman of the Royal British Legion. For voluntary service to former military personnel and women.
Peter Collins, Executive Director of the Salford Foundation Charity. For services to youth.
Brian Davies, Chief Executive Officer, Social Development Department, Social Security Agency for Northern Ireland.
Linda Mary de Cossart, Consultant Vascular and General Surgery, Countess Chester Hospital. For services to medicine.
Dr. Steven Deuchar, late Director of Tate Britain. For the services of Art.
Colin Dodge, Executive Vice President, Africa, Middle East, India and Europe Operations, Nissan Motors Ltd. Services for the automotive industry.
Judge Khurshid Hassan Drabu . For public relations services.
Dr. Marshall Paul Elliott. For public service.
Dr. David Stuart English, MBE. For services to cricket and charity.
Brian Etheridge, Director, Public Service Opportunities Group, Cabinet Office.
Professor Andrew Finley, most recently Professor of Dermatology at Cardiff University. For services to medicine.
Stephen James Finnigan, QPM, Chief Constable of Lancashire Police. For the services of the police.
Siobhan Fitzpatrick, Early Childhood Organization Executive Director. For educational services in Northern Ireland.
Peter John Freeman QC (Emeritus), Chairman of the Competition Committee. For public service.
Ann Galbraith, OBE, Chairman, Evaluation Tribunal Service. For public service.
Professor David Michael Gunn, Chair of Technology and Innovation Management, Imperial College London. For engineering services.
Ann Margaret Green, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Armories. For services to museums.
Judith Louise Greensmith. For NHS services in Merseyside.
David Gregory, Principal, Fosse Way Community Special School, Bath. For local and national education services for individuals with special needs.
Dr. Russell Hamilton, Director of Research and Development, Department of Health.
Nicholas Lionel Hardwick, Chairman of the Independent Police Complaints Commission. For public service.
Peter Robert Harrison. For charitable services through the Peter Harrison Foundation.
Terence Hodgkinson, chairman of regional development agency Yorkshire Forward. For services to Business and Renaissance.
Eileen Rosemary Holmes, President of the Industrial and Fair Employment Tribunals in Northern Ireland. For industrial relations services.
Professor Ann Jacqueline Hunter, most recently Senior Vice President and Head of Science Environment Development, GlaxoSmithKline. For pharmaceutical industry services.
Richard Hugh Hunting, late chairman of the Geoffrey Foundation. For services to art and heritage.
Christopher Rajendran Hyman, CEO of Serco. For services to business and charity.
Carl William Pump Jenkins, OBE, composer. For services Music.
Catherine Zeta Jones, actor. For services to the film industry and philanthropy.
Barbara, Lady Judge, Chairman of the UK Atomic Energy Authority. For nuclear and financial services.
Raymond Andrew Kitson, Senior Assistant Director of the Public Prosecution Service for Northern Ireland.
Dr Paul Langmaid, Chief Dentist for Wales, Department of Health and Human Services, Welsh Assembly Government.
Robert Laslett, Director of Private Pensions and Chief Economist, Department of Work and Pensions.
Professor David Seymour Latchman, MA, Birkbeck College, University of London. For services to higher education.
Prudence Margaret Leith, OBE, most recently Chairman, School Food Trust. For catering services.
Professor Noel Lloyd, Vice-Chancellor, Aberystwyth University. For higher education services in Wales.
Dr. Michael Longley, poet. For services to literature.
Professor Linda Maitland Luxon, Professor of Audiological Medicine, University College London Hospitals, NHS Foundation. For services to medicine.
Professor David White MacDonald, Professor of Wildlife, University of Oxford. For services to the natural sciences.
Dr. Karl Joseph McKee, CEO and mediator of the Center for Effective Dispute Resolution. for mediation services.
Professor Barry McCormick, Chief Economist and Chief Analyst, Department of Health.
Robin John Christian Millar, producer. For services to the music industry.
Marlene Craigie Morley, OBE, Defense Equipment Deployment and Support Team Leader, Department of Defense.
Professor Alan Shaw Murie, Distinguished Professor of Urban and Regional Studies, University of Birmingham. For services to the housing sector.
Peter Edward Murray, OBE, founder and CEO of Yorkshire Sculpture Park. For services to art.
John Noble. For public service.
George Carew O’Grady, CEO, PGA European Tour. For services to sports.
Douglas Edwin Oakervie, OBE, most recently Chairman of Crossrail. For civil engineering services.
John Douglas Orr, Consultant Pediatric Surgeon and more recently President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. For services to medicine.
Jenny Owen, Executive Director, Adult Health and Wellbeing, Essex County Council, and President, Association of Directors of Adult Human Services. For public service.
Ruth Owen, Chief Operating Officer and Deputy General Manager, Jobcentre Plus, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Hilda Elsie Marguerite Patten, OBE, food writer. For food industry services.
Stephen Phipson, President and Group Managing Director, Smiths Detection Group Ltd . For security services.
Graeme Fenwick Pimlott, most recently Chairman of the Export Credit Guarantee Department. For business services.
Hope Patricia Powell, OBE, National Coach of the England Women’s Football Team. For services to sports.
Professor Carol Propper, Professor of Public Policy Economics, University of Bristol. For services in the social sciences.
Stephen Julian Przybylski, Head of Strategy and Policy at the Crown Prosecution Service.
William Roe, Chairman, Highlands and Islands Enterprise. For public service.
Susan Carroll, Lady Sainsbury. For services to the Royal Shakespeare Company and the Arts.
John Robin Schultz, Chief Executive of Stockport City Council. For services to local government.
Professor John Graham Shepherd, FRS, Fellow in Geosciences, National Oceanographic Centre, Southampton. For services to science.
Professor Martin Shirley, Director of the Institute of Animal Health. For services to science.
Joe Shooter, Principal, Quintin Kynaston Community School, Westminster, London. For local and national education services.
Professor David Thomas Sainz, Provost, New University of Buckinghamshire. For healthcare services.
Feodosia Owl. For services to the volunteer sector in the UK and abroad.
Professor Robert Stephen John Sparks, FRS, Chening Wills Professor of Geology at the University of Bristol. For services to environmental science.
Mary Cecilia Spinks, director of the Florence Nightingale Foundation. for care services.
Alison Jane Stafford, Chief Financial Officer, Scottish Executive.
Dr. Robert Scott Steedman, Vice President of the Royal Academy of Engineering. For engineering services.
David Graham Stevens, COO, Admiral Group. For services in the field of insurance and charity.
Heather Vivien Stevens. For charitable services.
Paul Stockton, Director of the Judicial Division of Tribunals, Department of Justice.
Norman Calvin Stoller, OBE, DL. For charitable services.
David Radcliffe Stone, OBE, Chairman, Sheffield Hospitals NHS Trust. For healthcare services.
Dr. Timothy John Stone, Chairman of the Nuclear Research Authority. For energy services.
Dr. (Ernest) Neil Suggett, Headmaster of Hayes Park Primary School, Hillingdon, London. For educational services.
Helen Patricia Tate, Principal of Sandgate Primary School and Folkestone Primary Academy. For educational services in Kent.
Stephen William Thomas, Chief Executive of the Welsh Local Government Association. For services to local government.
Harold Peter Tillman, Chairman of the Jaeger and British Fashion Council. For services to the fashion industry.
Martin Tolhurst, Principal, Newham College of Further Education. For further education services in London.
Louise Wendy Tulette, Group Director of Finance and Purchasing, HM Treasury.
Colin Jack, Rt Hon Lord Tyre, most recently President of the Council of Bars and Law Societies of Europe. For services in the administration of justice.
Professor Veronica van Heiningen, President of the Society of Geneticists. For services to science.
Dr. Jean Venables, OBE, President, Institute of Civil Engineers. For civil engineering services.
Robert Vincent, Executive Director, Kirklees Council. For services to local government.
Sarah Webb, Executive Director of the Chartered Institute of Housing. For services to the housing sector.
Gillian Barbara Westerman, Principal and Executive Director, Northern College of Residential Adult Education. For adult education services.
John Furness Widdowson Principal of New College Durham. For local and national supplementary and higher education services.
Dr. Robert James Young, Consultant Diabetes and Endocrinology Physician, Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust. For services to medicine.
Diplomatic Service and Foreign List
Thomas Edur, most recently a principal dancer with the English National Ballet. For services to the arts and cultural relations of Great Britain and Estonia.
Henry Thomas Marsh, Senior Consultant, Neurosurgeon, St. George’s Hospital, Tooting. For medical services in the UK and Ukraine.
Agnes Oakes, principal dancer with the English National Ballet. For services to the arts and cultural relations of Great Britain and Estonia.
Dr. Lee James Taylor White, head of the Gabon National Parks Agency. For environmental protection and sustainable development services in West and Central Africa.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Military division
Royal Navy
Commander Matthew James Avison, C033542H.
Commander Darren Cartwright, C032255Y.
Lieutenant Colonel (now Colonel) Robert Graham Candy, MBE, Royal Marines, N028071E.
Commander Kevin Gomm, C026462M.
Captain (Acting Commodore) Stephen Charles Ramm, C021825S.
Captain Ian Michael Robinson, RD, Royal Naval Reserve, C983662K.
Commander Thomas Grenville Sharp, C035842C.
Commander Paul Kenneth Shawcross, C030263U.
Commander Steven Luigi Smith, C026720Q.
Army
Lieutenant Colonel Owen James Adams, Royal Artillery, 521592.
Colonel Darrell Peter Emison, late Royal Logistic Corps, 536123.
Colonel Alastair Andrew Bernard Reebie Bruce of Cryonych, late General List, Territorial Army, 509493.
Col. Peter Andrew Christian, Essex Army Cadets, 4
.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert Lewis Gamble, Royal Tank Regiment, 539340.
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew David Griffiths, Royal Army Medical Corps, 542939.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis John Hollman, Royal Engineers, 543230.
Lieutenant Colonel Anna Clare Ludike, Royal Logistic Corps, 538202.
Lieutenant Colonel Michael John Purnell, Royal Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 521687.
Lieutenant Colonel Richard Arthur Robinson, Royal Irish Regiment, 512677.
Colonel Charles Patrick Carnegie Sloan, MBE, late Royal Irish Regiment, 502912.
Lieutenant Colonel Barry John Spiers, Royal Corps of Signals, 543680.
Lt. Col. John Robin Greenwell Stevenson, Parachute Regiment, 526587.
Colonel Gordon Straugan, TD, late Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, Territorial Army, 531176.
Colonel David Peter Turner, deceased Army Air Corps, 506903.
Lieutenant Colonel Gary Paul Wilkinson, Royal Artillery, 528966.
RAF
Wing Commander Stephen John Chadwick (8304300B).
Wing Commander Andrew Kevin Jeffery (8029314K).
Group Captain Mark Harry Michael Kemsley, MBE, (5206907M).
Wing Commander Richard Andrew Knight (8153035K).
Wing Commander James Edward Linter (5205609Q).
Wing Commander Ian David Sargent (5205239Y).
Wing Commander Dominic Joseph Toriati, MBE, (8029853B).
Civil
Susan Marie Adams, Director of Care and Maintenance in England. For housing services for the elderly.
Dr. Husna Ahmad, Chief Executive Officer, Faith Restoration Foundation. For services to low-income people.
Maqsood Ahmad, most recently Head of the Police Equality and Diversity Division, Ministry of the Interior.
Mark Andrews, most recently CEO of NG Bailey. For apprenticeship and training services in the construction industry.
Mary Archer, Chief of Essex Probation, Department of Justice.
Clara Antonyamma Arokiasami, Chair of the Greater London Authority’s Heritage and Diversity Task Force. For services to the Legacy.
Jane Arrowsmith, Headmaster, Troup House, Aberdeen. For education services for persons with special needs.
Professor Amanda Ashton, Quality Director, NHS Leicester City. for care services.
District Judge Gordon Rayment Ashton. For services to the judiciary and the disabled.
William Michael Allingham Ashton, MBE, Life President of the National Youth Jazz Orchestra. For services Music.
Dalvardin Babu, Chief Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police. For the services of the police.
Linda Badman, Account Director, Jobcentre Plus, Wales, Department of Work and Pensions.
Vivienne Bailey, most recently HM Inspector, Ofsted.
Diana Barnes. For mental health services.
Dr. Emma Barrett, Class B1, Department of Defense.
Elizabeth Barron, most recently Chairman of Firebuy Ltd. For the services of the fire and rescue service.
Jackie Bennett, Head of Policy, Council of Mortgage Lenders. For financial services.
Robert Edward John Bernays, DL . For public service in the Southwest.
Sharon Berry, CEO of Storybook Dads. For services to children and families.
Anil Kumar Bhanot. For services to the Hindu community and interfaith relations.
Mark Blundell, Executive Director, Salmon Youth Centre, Bermondsey, London. For services to youth.
Jennifer Susan Butman, most recently Headmaster of the Anglican Church of Pennington Primary School, Cumbria. For educational services.
Susan Bradbury, most recently Editor-in-Chief of the Folio Society. For publishing services.
Professor Peter Brandon, most recently director of strategic programs at the University of Salford. For services in the built environment.
Katherine Broadhurst, Principal, Green Lane Infant School, Leicester. For educational services.
Adam Ver Balfour Brock. For public service.
Neil Henry Bromley, late Principal of North East Worcestershire College. For continuing education services.
David Brown. For services to the volunteer sector.
John Cale. For services to music and art.
Padraig Canavan, Managing Director, Singularity Ltd. For business services in Northern Ireland.
Thomas Canning, Principal, Tollgate Primary School, Newham, London. For local and national education services.
John Adam Carr. For online child protection services.
James Rawson Carson. For services in geographical education in Scotland.
Barbara Rose Castle. For Regeneration services in Wales.
Janti Champaneri, most recently Senior Manager, Office of Adults and Communities, Birmingham City Council. For services to local government.
Utstra Chetty, most recently Senior Consultant Surgeon, Edinburgh Breast Unit. For services to medicine.
Eileen Chilton, Senior Manager, Reoffending Reduction Team, National Offender Service, Department of Justice.
Edward Chorlton, most recently Deputy General Manager of Devon County Council. For services to local government.
Peter Thomas Clayden, most recently Chief Air Accident Investigator, Air Accident Investigation Branch, Department of Transportation.
John Henry Cleary, Associate Director of the Housing and Development Programs Group, Department of Communities and Local Government.
Brian Clemens, screenwriter. For broadcasting and drama services.
Alexander Jamison Cluness. For services to the community in Shetland.
Patricia Mary Coleman. For services to local government and the community in the East Midlands.
Alec Coles, most recently director of the Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums. For services to museums.
Laura Coletti, Manager, Violet Melchett Sure Start, Kensington, London. For services to children and families.
Professor Ian Colligan, most recently Chairman of the Board of Dundee College. For continuing education services.
Paul Damian Conway, Senior Vice President Cargill Inc. For services to the agricultural industry.
Wendy Cope, poet. For services to literature.
James Romaine Hendry Cusey, Senior Prosecutor, Crown Prosecution Service.
Professor Brian Edward Cox, Professor of Particle Physics and Fellow of the Royal Society, University of Manchester. For services to science.
Christopher James Cox, Assistant Director of Field Compliance, Private and Public Authorities, Cardiff, HM Revenue and Customs.
Katherine Lynn Crawford, Executive Director of the Metropolitan Police Department. For the services of the police.
Jill Crawford, For the services of midwives and nurses.
Fiona Cruickshank, Director, SCM Pharma Ltd. For business services in the Northeast.
Barry Cunningham, Chief Publisher and Managing Director of Chicken House Books. For publishing services.
Susannah Cunningham, Consultant Midwife, University of Southampton Hospital Trust and Bournemouth University. For midwifery services.
Dr. Judith Mary Darmady. For services to ensure the welfare of children abroad.
Angela Darnell, Principal of Egglescliffe School, Stockton-on-Tees. For educational services.
Professor Timothy Darvill. For services to archaeology.
Elizabeth Davidson. For conservation and architectural heritage services in Scotland.
David Arthur Stephen Davis, most recently President of the National Farmers Union, Kimru. For services to the agricultural industry in Wales.
Beverly Jane Davies, Chief Executive of Manchester Science Parks. For services to innovation.
Susan Elizabeth Davies, Political and Technical Specialist, Business Tax, London, HM Revenue and Customs.
Colin Dawson, CEO, British Leisure Parks, Piers and Amusement Association Ltd. For services to the tourism industry.
Jeanette Elizabeth Dawson, Principal, Bishop Burton College, Beverly. For services of ground additional and higher education.
Stephen John Rogers Dawson. For services to the volunteer sector.
John Dew, General Manager of Construction Projects, Welsh Assembly Government.
Miles Dibsdall, Principal, New College Stamford, Lincolnshire. For services in additional and higher education.
Professor Anthony George Dore, VP Global Research, Statoil. For services to geology.
John Dunningham. For voluntary service to tennis.
William Robert Dunster. For sustainable housing design services.
Barry George Albin-Dyer, Chairman, Kenyons Repatriation Services Ltd. For services to the armed forces.
Joanna Elson, CEO, Money Advice Trust. For services to people in debt.
Barry Raymond England, DL . For voluntary service in the ambulance of St. John.
Margaret McDonald Eve, Principal, Bourne Community College, West Sussex. For educational services.
Stephen Nicholas Evans. For services to the Samaritans in Great Britain.
Robin Anthony Eve. For the services of the Corporation of the City of London.
Michael Jeffrey Sean Farrell. For services to the Anglican Church.
Barry Forrester, most recently Chief Personnel Policy Adviser, Civil Service Commissioners, Cabinet Office.
Stephen Hamilton Fried, Class B1, Department of Defense.
Dr Simon Gage, Director of the Edinburgh International Science Festival. For Science Communication services.
Ronald Francis Gainsford, CEO of the Trading Standards Institute. To serve consumers and businesses.
Eileen Gallagher, CEO, Shed Productions. for broadcasting services.
Professor Harold Samuel Gamble, Professor of Engineering at Queen’s University Belfast. For services to science.
Olivia Giles. For charitable services, in particular, for the disabled.
Margaret Gilmour, Class B2, Department of Defense.
John Ellis Glennie, most recently CEO of NHS Borders. For healthcare services.
Trevor Graves, Oculoplasty Nurse, Leicester Royal Hospital, Leicester Health Foundation University Hospitals. For healthcare services.
Harriet Green, CEO of Premier Farnell plc. For services in the electronics industry.
Bonnie Greer, playwright, author and critic. For services to art.
Dr. Ruth Mary Evelyn Griffin, Senior Research Fellow, Northern Ireland Forensic Agency.
Professor Dorothy Seymour Griffiths, Professor of Human Resources and Associate Director, Imperial College Business School, London. For services to higher education.
Peter Lloyd Griffiths, Group Executive, Principality Building Society. For financial services.
Katherine, Lady Guthrie. For voluntary service in the SSAFA Force Assistance Service.
John Gale Hambley, QinetiQ Deputy Chief Technology Officer. For services to the defense industry.
Harry John Handley, Road Safety Team Leader, Gloucestershire County Council. For services to local government.
Nicola Jane Hannah, Director of Bereaved Epilepsy. For services to families.
Counselor Malcolm Charles Hanney. For public service in the Southwest.
Jeremy Andrew Harris, Assistant Chief Constable, Northern Ireland Police Service. For the services of the police.
Martin Harris, Associate Director of Evaluation, Cabinet Office.
Gillian Ann Heaton, Executive Director of Patient Services and Chief Nurse, Central Manchester University Hospitals, NHS Foundation. For healthcare services.
David George Henderson, Managing Director, Tobermore Concrete Products Ltd. For services to the construction industry in Northern Ireland.
James Herbert, author. For services to literature.
Dr. Robin Walter Healy, Class B1, Department of Defense.
Robert Seamus Hill, Managing Director of Chemring Marine. For maritime industry services.
Reverend Jean Margaret Hoggard. For services to the community in Halifax, West Yorkshire.
Vivienne Hopkins, Chief Operating Officer, Pensions, Disability and Guardianship Services, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Nigel Arthur Hoskin. For services to Dartmoor National Park.
Professor Dominic Houlihan, Provost, University of Aberdeen. For Science Communication services.
Professor Kenneth Howard, artist. For the services of Art.
Dr. Elizabeth Howells, Head of Primary Health Care Psychology and Health Psychology. For mental health services in Wiltshire.
John Hudson, Senior Forestry Adviser, Department for International Development.
Anthony John Hunter, Chief Executive of North East Lincolnshire Council. For social security services.
Stephen Hunter, QFSM, Head of Tayside Fire and Rescue. For services to local government.
Mick Hurley, most recently advisor on serious youth violence. For services to youth.
Mashuk Hussein. For services to young people and public relations in Burnley and Pendle, Lancashire.
Ian Crosbie Tennant Hutcheson, Security Director, BAA Airports Ltd. For services in the aviation industry.
Arthur Graham Hislop, Principal of Langside College, Glasgow. For continuing education services.
Taha Mohammad Idris, Executive Director of the Swansea Bay Council for Racial Equality. For public relations services.
John Jackson, JP, DL . For services to the community in Staffordshire.
Tracey Jackson, Manager, Crescent Children’s Center, Stoke-on-Trent. For services to children and families.
Lynn James, Manager, Hartcliffe Sure Start Children’s Centre, Bristol. For services to children and families.
Jonathan Andrew Jefferies, Class B2, Department of Defense.
Blair Jenkins. for broadcasting services.
George Robert Jenkins, Vice Chairman, NHS Blood and Transplant, and Chairman of South London Healthcare NHS. For healthcare services.
Dr. Ian Dennis Jenkins, Senior Curator of the Greek Collections, British Museum. For services to museums.
Professor Arthur Thomas Peter Jones, Senior Provost for Academic Development and Research, Nottingham Trent University. For services in the field of higher education and jurisprudence.
Dilys Cynthia Mary Jones, most recently Headmaster of Lypiat Primary School and Early Childhood Centre, Wiltshire. For educational services.
Dan Clayton-Jones. For services to the voluntary sector in Wales.
Jean Mary Jones, Grace Owen Kindergarten Principal, Sheffield. For preschool education services.
Mayor Jones. For further education services in Wales.
Sian Rhys-Jones, Principal, Bognor Regis Nursery and Children’s Centre, West Sussex. For preschool education services.
Ursula Jones. For services Music.
Dr. Sukhbir Singh Kapoor, Vice Chancellor of the World Sikh University. For public relations services.
Paul Warren Kendrew, Senior Officer, HM Revenue and Customs.
Nick Knight, fashion photographer. For the services of Art.
Dr. Kartar Singh Lalvani. For services to the pharmaceutical industry and philanthropy.
Deepak Lalvani, Director, India, Astaire & Partners. For financial services.
Robin Frank Landman, CEO, Network for Black Professionals. For additional education services for blacks and ethnic minorities.
Jurat Derek Le Page, more recently Jurat of the Royal Court. For the services of the Guernsey Justice Department.
Roger Adrian Legat, Director and Head of Visual Impairment Services, Linden Lodge School, Wandsworth, London. For education services for persons with special needs.
Sharon Patricia Lemon. For public service.
Eric James Lewis, most recently CEO of Doncaster’s Group. For industry services.
Marion Lewis, Chairman, Neighborhood and Homewatch Network, England and Wales. For public safety services.
Sian Lockwood, Executive Director, Community Catalysts (NAAPS UK). For social security services.
Karen Logan, Consultant Nurse (Incontinence Service), Anjurin Bevan Health Department. For healthcare services.
Joanna Elizabeth Ann Tate-Lovatt, most recently Principal and Executive Director, Bishop Auckland College. For local and national education services.
Dr. Kailash Chand Malhotra, General Practitioner, Ashton-under-Lyne. For healthcare services.
Jehangir Malik. For the services of Islamic Relief.
Christine Mann, JP . For domestic violence prevention services.
Stephen Matthews, Executive Director of the Cedar Foundation. For disability services in Northern Ireland.
Janet Erica Matthewman, Head of Culture, Media and Sports, Government Office of the Northwest.
Angela Jane Maxwell, Managing Director, Acuwomen. For business services in the West Midlands.
Anthony Peter McCoy, MBE, Jockey. For jumping services.
Patrick Joseph McIntyre, Chief Executive Officer, Northern Ireland Housing Authority. For services to the housing sector.
Joseph McVeigh, Chairman, Volunteer Development Agency. For services to the voluntary sector in Northern Ireland.
Gaynor Mears. For services to prevent domestic and sexual violence.
Tamara Mellon, founder and creative director, Jimmy Choo Ltd. For services to the fashion industry.
Judith Ann Million, Deputy Regional Director, Northeast Government Administration.
Jane Mary Monkhouse. For services to equal opportunity and diversity.
Lesley Ann Morphy, CEO of Crisis. For services to the homeless.
Dr. Jennifer Morris. For services to the disabled.
Robert Mullen, Governor of HM Prison Lindholm, HM Prison Service.
Barry Mussenden, Deputy Director, Department of Health Policy and Strategy Office.
Katherine Myers, Head Teacher, Bishop Challoner Catholic Collegiate Schools, Tower Hamlets, London. For educational services.
Mohammad Nazir, Chairman of the West Midlands Ethnic Minority Business Forum. For business services.
John Vivian Drummond Nettles, actor. For services to Drama.
John Irwin Nevin, most recently Assistant Director of Operations (Insurance Benefits), Social Security Agency, Executive Director of Northern Ireland.
Rosalind Newlands, director of the training course for guides at the University of Edinburgh. For tourism services.
Angela Elizabeth O’Connor, Principal, Sacred Heart Catholic Elementary School, Hastings. For educational services.
Alach Oda. For services to diaspora communities in the UK and abroad.
Dr. Nelson Olavale Ogunshakin, General Director of the Association of Consultants and Engineers. For services in the construction and engineering industries.
Sophie Okonedo, actor. For services to Drama.
Margaret Oldfield, Chairman, Rotherham NHS Foundation Trust. For services to the community in South Yorkshire.
Kenneth Olisa, chairman of Thames Reach. For services to the homeless in London.
Dr. Keith Palmer. For economic development services abroad.
Dr. Cornelia Ann Parker, sculptor and installation artist. For the services of Art.
Bryn Parry, co-founder, Help for Heroes. For voluntary service in the Armed Forces.
Emma Parry, co-founder, Help for Heroes. For voluntary service in the Armed Forces.
Dr Rachel Elizabeth Perkins, Director of Quality Assurance and User Experience, South West London and the St. George’s NHS Trust for Mental Health. For mental health services.
Zahara Hyde Peters, Director General, British Triathlon Federation. For services in athletics.
Julian Pettifer. For services to journalism and wildlife conservation.
Professor David Andrew Phoenix, Deputy Provost of the University of Central Lancashire. For services to science and higher education.
John Hugh Pitman, Executive Chairman, JHP Group Ltd. For vocational training services.
Nicholas Clive Randle, Executive Director, Society of Local Council Officers. For services to local government.
André Rebello, Her Majesty the Coroner of Liverpool. For services in the administration of justice.
Ann Helen Reid. For services to the Society for research and education in the field of gender identity.
Bernard Read. For services to the Society for research and education in the field of gender identity.
Geoffrey Reid, Senior Statistician, Business, Innovation and Skills Department.
Bennett Lyle Edward Reed. For services to business and society in Walsall, West Midlands.
Professor Ken Reed, most recently Associate Vice-Chancellor of Swansea Metropolitan University. For educational services.
Honor Rhodes, Director of Strategic Development, Tavistock Center for Family Relations. For services to children and families.
Andrew George Ripley. For services in the field of sports, in particular, rugby. (Dated May 20, 2010)
Jacqueline Roberts, Executive Director of the Care Commission. For social assistance services in Scotland.
Jacqueline Ann Robinson, President, England Squash . For services to sports.
Michael Jeremy Rye, Chief of Anfield Council. For services to local government.
Inderjit Kaur Sandhu, Principal of Launde Primary School, Leicestershire. For educational services.
Johanna Senior. For services in the administration of justice.
Dr. Prem Dutt Sharma. For public relations services.
Stephen Frank Shine, COO of Thames Water. For water management services.
Angela Sibson, Executive Director, National Academy of Practicing Parents. For services to children and families.
Beverly Francis Smart. For services to people with special needs.
Dr. Deborah Anita Smith, Director of the Building Research Center. For fire safety services.
Professor Deborah Francis Smith, Professor of Molecular Parasitology at the University of York and Chair of the Medical Research Council on Infection and Immunity. For services to science.
Nigel Saxby-Soffe, most recently Chief Financial Officer of Action Aid International. For international development services.
Thelma Olive Sorensen. For services to the Economic Recovery of Cornwall.
Linbert Soloman Spencer. For services to the volunteer sector.
Ruth Stanier, Associate Director, Repossession and Homelessness Prevention, Department of Communities and Local Government.
Christopher Stevens, most recently Head of Inclusion Policy at the British Education and Communications Technology Agency. For education services for persons with special needs.
Brian West Stewart, most recently Executive Director of the East Anglia Regional Assembly. For services to local government.
Dr. Richard Malcolm Ellis Stone. For community and volunteer service.
David George Stout, Executive Director of Finance and Communications, NHS Northeast Health Stewardship. For NHS services.
Professor Rodney Paul Sturges. For library services in the UK and abroad.
Shane Edwin Sutton, Track Performance Manager, Cycling UK. For services to sports.
Elizabeth Taylor, Public Health Manager, Southampton Primary Health Care Foundation. For services to children and families.
Kenneth John Taylor, Chief of Coventry City Council. For services to local government.
Mary Tisdale, head of the National Information and Advice Service for Families of People with Schizophrenia. For mental health services.
Barbara Lynn Thomas. For charitable services.
Pauline Thompson. For services to the elderly and disabled.
Tina Tietjen, Chair of the Air Transport Users Council. For services in the aviation industry.
Martin John Tiplady, Director of Human Resources, Metropolitan Police Service. For the services of the police.
Professor Brian Toft, Professor of Patient Safety, Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, Coventry University. For healthcare services.
Keith Tonder, President, Credit Action. For financial education services.
Judith Ann Tunstall, Senior Private Secretary, Department of Work and Pensions.
Margaret Turner, CEO, Diana Award. For services to youth.
Baljeet Ubey, Chief Attorney, Thames Valley and Chairman of the Group, Thames and Chiltern, Crown Prosecution Service.
Carol Kathleen Walton, MBE. For services in the field of sports for the disabled.
Elizabeth Rayner Scott Walton, late headmaster, William Morris Sixth Form, Hammersmith and Fulham, London. For services to education after 16 years.
Pauline Waterhouse, Director and Chief Executive Officer, Blackpool and Field College, Lancashire. For continuing education services.
Sylvia Beatrice Weir, CEO of RCV Charity. For services to the disabled.
Alison Joan Wenham, Chairman and CEO of the Independent Music Association. For creative industry services.
Fiona Marie Wheeler, Early Childhood Education and Learning Promotion Team Leader, Department of Children, Schools and Families.
John Whittaker, Associate Director of Accounts, PAYE and Self Assessment Strategic North, Nottingham, HM Revenue and Customs.
John Mills White, most recently Director for the Central Region of the Home Office UK Border Agency.
Ann Wild. For wheelchair basketball services.
Desmond Williamson, Principal of Castlederg High School. For educational services in Northern Ireland.
John Brian Weibrew, most recently Chairman of Energy and Utilities. For training services.
Nicola Yates, Executive Director, Hull City Council. For services to local government.
Foreign Service and Foreign List
Philip King Alcock, Prosecutor, War Crimes Department, Prosecutor’s Office, Bosnia and Herzegovina. For services to protect human rights and the rule of law in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Mokbul Ali, Islamic Affairs Adviser, Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Rodney Keith Bain, most recently Chairman of the British Chamber of Commerce of Thailand. To serve UK/Thai commercial interests.
Nigel Marcus Baker, MVO, Her Majesty’s Ambassador to Bolivia.
Dr. Maha Taysir Barakat, co-founder, Imperial College Diabetes Centre, Abu Dhabi. For medical research, teaching and public health in the United Arab Emirates.
Gideon David Beal, First Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Michael Edward Billett, MBE, Director, North American Office, Mountbatten Institute. For educational services, in particular student exchanges and international studies between the UK and the US.
Dr. Vernon Edward Hartley Booth, Chairman of the Uzbek-British Council for Trade and Investment and Chairman of the British-Uzbek Society. For services to British-Uzbek commercial interests.
Professor Stephen Chan, Professor of International Relations, School of Oriental and African Studies. For services to Africa and higher education.
Richard John Cheney, Chairman of the Commonwealth Society and Director of the British Chamber of Commerce Chile. For community service in Chile and UK/Chile commercial interests.
Professor James Chadwick Dunkerley, Professor of Latin American Politics and Contemporary History, Institute for the Study of America (ISA). For services in Latin American studies and relations between Great Britain and Latin America.
Alexander Ian Arthur Evans, most recently First Political Secretary to the British High Commissioner, Pakistan.
Rupert John Addison Gaskin, Foreign and Commonwealth Office Counsel.
Jeremy Stuart Jacobson, Director of the British Council, Algiers.
Malcolm Alan Richard Llewellyn, Chairman of the British Indonesian Chamber of Commerce. For services to British/Indonesian commercial interests and the community in Indonesia.
Barry Peter Marsh, most recently President of the British Chamber of Commerce and founding member of the Moroccan British Business Council. For services for the benefit of British/Moroccan businesses.
Stuart McCarthy, First Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Nicholas McGuigan, conductor and musicologist. For overseas music services.
Kevin McGurgan, most recently Deputy Head of the Provincial Reconstruction Team, Lashkargah.
Dr. Jane Elizabeth Miller, Director of Maternal and Child Health Programs and Initiatives, Population Services International. For services to control and assist in the eradication of malaria in Tanzania.
Conchita Consuelo Ming, For services to society and the arts, Bermuda.
Graham William Nash, co-founder of Crosby, Stills and Nash. For services to music and for charitable work.
Terence Donald O’Connor, President, British Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, and CEO, Courts (Singapore) Ltd. To serve UK/Singapore commercial interests.
Dr. John Ben Oswald Palmer, First Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
David Sim Paterson MBE, most recently Director of the Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh. For services to the Sino-British Biodiversity Cooperation.
Dr. Adam Keith Prewett, First Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Nicholas John Pyle, MBE, most recently Chief Political Adviser, United Nations Political Office in Somalia.
Ian Ralfini, most recently CEO and Vice President of EMI Manhattan Records, USA. For music industry services and charities in the UK and US.
Colin Reeves, Technical Adviser, Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Keith Thomas Richards, Managing Director, Promasidor Nigeria Ltd. For services to British/Nigerian business interests and charitable work in Nigeria.
Alan Paul Smart, Director of the British Council, Burma.
Peter Alan Stephenson, Director of Trade and Investment, UK High Commission, Nigeria.
The Honorable Darwin Kurt Tibbets, JP, Leader of the Opposition, Cayman Islands. For services to society.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Military division
Royal Navy
Lieutenant Geoffrey Richard Bevan, C038321S.
Warrant Officer Class 1 Combat Specialist (Surface Warfare Tactics) Andrew Neil Collings, D170235C.
Major Nicholas Alan Griffiths, Royal Marines, N029148E.
Chaplain John Hill, C037507X.
Warrant Officer Engineer Technician 2nd Class (Naval Engineering Submarines) Kevin Alan Keenan, D199951T.
Lieutenant Commander Brian Stewart Laishon, C020520L.
Major Christopher Sidney Middleton, Royal Marines, N029221Y.
Warrant Officer 1st Class (M.A.W.) Susan Morgan, W133839N.
Warrant Officer Class 2 Gavin O’Connell, Royal Marines, P047878J.
Corporal (Acting Sergeant) Stephen Kenton Perry, Royal Marines, P046386G.
Lieutenant Commander Richard Michael John Sutton, C035070Y.
Lead Logistics (Catering Services) Rachel Talton, W143392G.
Lieutenant Commander Dane Jason Thorne, C037370T.
Warrant Officer Class 1 (Communication Information Systems Specialist) Timothy Mark Trevarten, D180919H.
Army
Staff Sergeant Kenneth Barnett, Adjutant General’s Corps (Headquarters and Staffing Division), Territorial Army, 24440483.
Major Jonathan David Billings, Royal Tank Regiment, 533318.
Warrant Officer 2nd Class Robert David Birkenhead, Parachute Regiment, 24697934.
Major Douglas Arthur Black, Royal Engineers, 549743.
Major Philip Nowell Blanchfield, Royal Anglian Regiment, 560053.
Warrant Officer 1st Class Mark Philip Bragg, Royal Logistic Corps, 25022417.
Rev. Colin Sidney Butler, Armed Forces Chaplain 3rd Class, Royal Army Chaplains Department, 541891.
Master Sergeant Paul John Butler, Intelligence, 24844236.
Staff Sergeant Annabelle Joe Biles, Army Physical Training Corps, W0813206.
Major Sean Anthony Casey, Mercian Regiment, 539546.
Lieutenant Colonel Stephen Allen Clark, Director General, QGM, Royal Corps of Signals 543446.
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Charles Klee, Royal Engineers, 533547.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Seymour Collins, Rifles, 542143.
Captain Benjamin Beaupre Creed, Royal Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 556344.
Major Claire Marie Dutton, Queen Alexandra Royal Army Medical Staff, 548420.
Major Kevin David Fitchett, Royal Artillery, 559899.
Lieutenant Colonel Colin John Francis, Royal Logistic Corps, 540034.
Major Christopher Ham, Royal Army Veterinary Corps, 547684.
Major Donald Andrew Hodgson, Royal Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 548668.
Corporal Lee Martin Innes, 2479 Royal Engineers2698.
Major Michael David Jevons, Royal Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 537441.
Warrant Officer 2nd Class Robert King, Royal Artillery, Territorial Army, 24587695.
Warrant Officer 1st Class Duncan Sinclair Lamb, Royal Artillery, 24327836.
Warrant Officer 2nd Class Stephen Michael Magloire, Royal Logistic Corps, 245
.
Lieutenant Colonel Tony Jane Heather Martin, Royal Logistic Corps, 543314.
Captain Robert Bruce Mather, Royal Engineers, 563784.
Major Michael McCarthy, Royal Fusiliers, 553235.
Warrant Officer Class 2 Lisa McInnes, Adjutant General’s Corps (Staff and Staffing Branch), W0815828.
Maj. Bruce McKay, Adjutant General’s Corps (Staff and Staffing Division), 535793.
Major Geoffrey Edward Minton, Princess of Wales’ Royal Regiment, 536695.
Major Gordon Muirhead, Parachute Regiment, 559793.
Major Nicole Marie Nicholls (née Record), intelligence, 544249.
Captain Simon Oates, Royal Engineers, 563729.
Major Abigail Ross Pack, Royal Artillery, 554379.
Major Philip Michael Packer, Adjutant General’s Corps (Royal Military Police), 547982.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis Alexander James Piggott, Royal Dragoon Guards, 536705.
Major Julian Michael Pott, Parachute Regiment, 559794.
Major Mark Pullan, Royal Artillery, 546021.
Major Andrew Robert Redding, Parachute Regiment, 544976.
Lance Sergeant Graeme Clive Richards, Royal Anglian Regiment, 248
.
Major Simon Andrew Ridgway, Royal Tank Regiment, 550797.
Captain Keith Richard Roberts, Princess of Wales’ Royal Regiment, Territorial Army, 566166.
Major Leon James Roberts, Royal Army Medical Corps, 548616.
Major Barry James Skinner, Royal Corps of Signals, Territorial Army, 552191.
Captain Colin Alfred William Smith, Parachute Regiment, Territorial Army, 539750.
Lieutenant Colonel Michael Vince, Buckinghamshire Army Cadet Force, 479913.
Major Raymond Walter Wells, Adjutant General’s Corps (Headquarters and Personnel Division), Territorial Army, 536151.
Captain Hugh Gruffydd Williams, Royal Logistic Corps, 24648991.
Major Christopher John Willis, Fusiliers, Territorial Army, 546976.
Captain Robert James Wilmont, Royal Artillery, Territorial Army, 565165.
Major Mark Christian Peter Wilson, Rifles, 546065.
Major Alan Young, Royal Corps of Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, 547234.
RAF
Warrant Officer Stephen Roy Bell (J8171383).
Warrant Officer Adrian Charles Betts (H8177182).
Sergeant Alan David Bowman (T8225049).
Squadron Leader Alan John Dawson (2640321G).
Sergeant William Draper (F8261022).
Chief Technician Andrew Michael Fry (H8204864).
Flight Lieutenant Andrew David Glover (8029281D).
Squadron Leader Ross Goldsworthy (0209959T), RAF Volunteer Reserve (Training).
Warrant Officer Graeme Douglas Grimshaw (Q82).
Sergeant Stephen Leslie Haywood (A8285804).
Squadron Leader David Alan Hood (8246023K).
Warrant Officer Leslie George Hotson (D8112001).
Squadron Leader James Patrick Lenny (8136789T).
Warrant Officer Lindsey Hugh Morgan (K8102295).
Civil Division
First Officer Richard Lavender, Royal Navy Auxiliary, 700187D.
Andrew Abberley. For public service.
Reginald Adams, late coach of the Grangemouth Swimming Club. For services to sports.
Saima Afzal. For police and public relations services in Lancashire.
Daljit Singh Ahluwalia. For voluntary service to the community and interfaith relations in Derbyshire.
Zahir Ahmad, Constable, UK Transport Police. For the services of the police.
Bashir Ahmed, Honorary Life Vice President of the Lincolnshire Council for Racial Equality. For public relations services.
Shanaz Ahmed. For services to the Asian community in the East End of London.
Craig Leon Ainge, Facilities Development Manager, NHS Bedfordshire. For healthcare services.
Kathleen Ainsworth, Chairman of the Abbefield Southport Society. For voluntary service to the elderly.
James Aitken, Director of the Center for Sport and Exercise at the University of Edinburgh. For services to student sports.
Linda Heather Allan, Executive Director, Inspection Team Support, UK Border Agency, Home Office.
Malcolm Allen, Psychiatric Nurse and Head of Unit, National Health Service Teese Foundation, Esk and War Valley. For mental health services.
Ronika Amin, Class D, Department of Defense.
Leonard Andrews. For voluntary service to the Spirit of the Brass Band at Warrington, Cheshire.
Gitty Ankers. For recycling and recycling services in Cornwall.
Nora Lillian Appleby. For services to the community in Mickleover, Derby.
Mary Julia Archer. For services to the community in Halesowen, West Midlands.
Sally Arkley, director of the Women’s Business Development Agency. For services to a women’s enterprise.
Hilda Armstrong, most recently Senior Physiotherapist and Orthopedic Assistant. For NHS services and the community of Chester-le-Street, County Durham.
Harry Arnold. For the maintenance of inland waterways.
Moira Elizabeth Arthur, most recently managing director of Peters Bookselling Services. For services to children’s libraries.
Marjorie Mavis Atkinson. For services to the elderly in East and West Harptree, Bristol.
Miranda Awanzi, Treasury Fund Manager, Treasury Funds and Accounts, HM Treasury.
Charles William Back. For services to the community in Taunton, Somerset.
Deborah Baddu. For the services of British Dance.
Dr. Michael Bailey. For services in the field of industrial archeology.
Robert James Mundell Bailey. For services to the Boys’ Brigade in Scotland. (Deceased. Date is May 4, 2010)
Robert John Baird. For services to Youth Justice in Leeds.
Peter Gore DeVo Balbirni. For public service in Essex.
Stephen Barkby. For charitable services.
Sandra Elizabeth Barnes, Chief of South Northamptonshire District Council. For services to local government.
June Barnett. For volunteer service to the Pediatric Leukemia and Leukemia Cancer Research Foundation.
Michael Anthony Tudor Trevor-Barnston, JP, DL . For services to the community in Cheshire.
Derek William Barr, most recently General Manager of Fairfield Halls, Croydon. For services to music and art.
Ann Marie Barrett. For services to the community in Tullicarnet and Castlereagh, Northern Ireland.
Christopher John Barrows, Chairman of the Governors of Coombs Church of England Primary School, Wokingham, Berkshire. For voluntary service to education.
William Noel Barton, Constable, Northern Ireland Police Service. For the services of the police.
Dr. Robert Harold Bateman, Technical Consultant, Microssmass UK. For services to science.
Councilor Graeme Baxter, Chief of North East Derbyshire District Council. For services to local government.
Rhoda Ardill Baxter. For services to people with disabilities in Northern Ireland.
Robin Spencer Baines. For services to the community in Liverpool.
Professor Stephen Roger Bazier, Chief Pharmacist, Norfolk and Waveney Mental Health NHS Trust. Pharmacy services.
Lorna Harriett Isobel Become. For voluntary service to prevent domestic violence in Northern Ireland.
Peter Beaty. For services to the community in Newton Aycliffe, County Durham.
Ann Beer, Senior Advisor, Staffordshire Trading Standards. For services to consumers.
Sally Bell, Associate Director of Emergency Preparedness, NHS Yorkshire and the Humber. for care services.
Andrew Richard Bennett, TD, Class C1, Department of Defense.
Martin Bennett, Chairman and Managing Director of Associated Chemists (Wicker) Ltd. For pharmacy services in Sheffield.
Alan Bernstein. For services to youth in Kent.
Francis Arthur Betteridge. For services to the voluntary sector in Sandwell, West Midlands.
Ellis Aubrey John Bevan. For services to the community in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Anita Suzanne Beau. For services to communities in Marlborough, Wiltshire and Gunjar, Gambia.
Gwenda Binks, Trade Union Representative, London Valuation Agency, HM Revenue and Customs.
Gerald Blackburn. For voluntary service with HMS Dorsetshire Association.
Alison Blackshaw, most recently Chief of Staff, Communications Department, Prime Minister’s Office.
Agnes Glass Blair. For Health and Respiratory Services in Northern Ireland.
Rosemary Elizabeth Blakesley. For services to the community at Ashover, Derbyshire.
Virginia Blakey, Head of Tobacco Policy, Welsh Assembly Government.
Counselor Keith Bland. For services to the community in Warrington, Cheshire.
Donald Blue. For labor protection services.
Judith Boardman, Chairman of the Board of Governors of Westminster College London. For voluntary service to additional education.
Norman James Bone. Senior Vice President SELEX Galileo, Finmeccanica Group. For services to the defense industry.
Janet Booth, Class E1, Department of Defense.
John Bosworth. For the services of Bridge End Gardens, Saffron Walden, Essex.
Marie Boyd, Deputy Director of Finance and Europe, Employment and Training Department, Executive Director of Northern Ireland.
David Wilson Braddock, Governor of Ferndown High School, Dorset. For voluntary service to education.
Lorraine Terry Brett, Adoptive Guardian, Lancashire. For services to children and families.
Ralph Brett, foster caregiver, Lancashire. For services to children and families.
Joan Maureen Brier, Chairman of the Corporation, Rotherham College of Arts and Technology. For voluntary service to additional education.
David Rankin Briggs, Director of Corporate Services, Lisburn City Council. For services to local government in Northern Ireland.
Councilor Lorraine Morgan-Brinkhurst. For services to the community in Bath and North East Somerset.
Kathleen Bromylow, Constable, Lancashire Police. For the services of the police.
Michael Brooker. For the hospitality industry.
Alik Brown. For voluntary service in the SSAFA relief service in Hampshire.
David John McGregor Brown, Chairman, Safety Letterbox Company Ltd, Neath Port Talbot. For business services.
Mary Brown. For public service.
Norman Arthur Brown. For services to the community in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire.
Stephen Royston Brown. For voluntary service to underprivileged people in Manchester.
Angela Bruno. For voluntary service to the White Lily Cancer Charity in the West of Scotland.
Margaret Paradine Bull. For volunteer service with Save the Children in Whitby, North Yorkshire.
Dr. John Francis Burke. For voluntary assistance to cancer patients and their families in Wales.
Elizabeth June Butler. For electoral services in Northern Ireland.
Mary Keynes, Housekeeper, Prime Minister’s Office.
Elizabeth Campbell. For charitable services in Northern Ireland.
Joan Campbell. For skills development services in tourism in Scotland.
Rosalind Campbell. For voluntary service in the Widows of War Association.
Vann Campbell. For volunteer service at the Ivy Branch Pony Club in Northern Ireland.
Elizabeth Carlyle. For services to women in Northern Ireland.
Brian Charles Carnes, General Manager, North Staffordshire Chambers of Commerce and Industry. For business services.
Alan Michael Carr. For charitable services.
Anthony Carr, director of the West Ham United academy. For services to football.
Denise Ann Carroll. For volunteer service at Millie’s Children’s Contact Center in Jersey.
Joyce Carroll. For services to the judiciary and the Northeast community.
Gloria Atkinson-Carter, Administrator, University of Winchester. For services to higher education.
Peter Morton Carter. For services to the community in Reading, Berkshire.
Margret Cartwright. For services to the community in Talibont, Gwynedd.
Raymond Case, most recently reprography operator, Tribunal Service, Department of Justice.
Advisor David Murray Count. For services to local government in Dudley, West Midlands.
Roy James Kavanagh, Labor and Training Manager, G. & J. Seddon Ltd. For the services of the construction industry.
Donald Scott Charlton. For voluntary service to the intelligence officers of the North-East.
Lisa Charlton. For voluntary service to the disabled in Tyne and Wear.
Peter Chesher. For voluntary service to Green Road Station, Cumbria.
Janice Childs. For services to the elderly in Irtingborough, Northamptonshire.
Eva Mayr Jean Chinnery. For community service in Brecon, Powis.
Raymond Chinto, Executive Director of Jobcentre Plus, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Jack Chippendale. For services to the shipbuilding industry.
Susan Jane Clapham. For public service.
Muriel Clark. For public service in Northern Ireland.
Pamela Arundel Clark. For public service in West Yorkshire.
Ruth Clark, Community Learning Manager London, National Trust. For services to heritage and art.
Terence Alan Clark, Associate Principal and Arts Coordinator, Langley School, Solihull. For educational services.
William Gordon Clark. For voluntary care for people with hemophilia in Northern Ireland.
Joan Louise Coates. For services to the community in Elresford, Colchester, Essex.
Pauline Cocker, most recently Chairman of the Corporation, Birkenhead Sixth Form College, Wirral. For voluntary service to education.
Diane Coggings, Lead Clinical Pediatric Physiotherapist, Tower Hamlets Primary Health Care Foundation. For healthcare services.
William Patrick Colquhoun, Director of Medical Support in Romania. For healthcare services abroad.
Terence James Connell, Class C1, Department of Defense.
Pamela Florence Connock. For services to the community in Skellingthorpe, Lincolnshire.
Simon Henry Cook, Governor, Newport Free Grammar School, Essex. For voluntary service to education.
Roger John Cooper. For forestry services.
David Coulthard. For motorsport services.
Robin Courage. For services in the field of sports for the disabled.
Jeremy Robert Coig, Managing Director, Physics Publishing Institute. For services to science.
Robert Coley. For services to the community in Dorset.
Jeffrey Robert Cawthon, Curator, Wordsworth Trust. For services to museums.
Ann Veronica Craig. For services in the field of knowledge transfer.
Mary Elizabeth Crook. For services to youth in Cornwall.
Thomas Patrick Cunningham, Harbormaster, Carlingford Lough Commission. For services to the maritime industry in Northern Ireland.
Carlton Leroy Darrell. For services to the community in Thurrock, Essex.
Prakash Daswani, Founder and CEO, Cultural Co-operation. For services to art.
Roy Frederick Davidson, Deputy Chief Commissioner, Scotland. For voluntary service to scouts.
Dorothy Ursula Cleton Davis, District Nurse. For health services at Llandrindod Wells, Powys.
Glyndwr David George Davies, Director of International Affairs, Economic and Social Research Council. For services in the social sciences.
Paul Davies. For music services in Oxfordshire.
Jennifer Margaret Dawes. For the services of St. Katherine and Shadwell Trust, East London.
Richard Best De La Rue. For services to music and society in Guernsey.
Sir John Humphrey de Trafford, Bt. For public service.
Dr. Cedric Walter Benedict De Voyle, General Practitioner. For services to the community in Tayside.
Elizabeth Jane Dearden, DL . For services to the community in St. Helens, Merseyside.
Bernard Delaney, director of National Express Coventry. For public transport services.
Anthony Hugh Dent, Diversity and Human Rights Officer, National Police Improvement Agency. For the services of the police.
Eileen Derbyshire, actor. For services to Drama.
Mary Desmond, Vice Chair of the Independent Review Board, HM Prison Kirkham. For services to the community in Lancashire.
Danusia Donata, Lady Trotman-Dickenson, Chairman of the Welsh Heritage Schools Initiative. For educational services.
Fred DineNage, TV presenter. for broadcasting services.
Ursula Dingle. For disability services in Jersey.
John Divall, director of corporate communications, South Central Ambulance Service. For the services of the Ambulance Service in England.
Sandra Mary Docking, most recently Class C1, Department of Defense.
Elizabeth Margaret Douglas. For voluntary service to the British Red Cross and community in Dumfries and Galloway.
Patricia Ann Douglas. For dancing services in Edinburgh.
Dr. Frank Carter Duckworth. For services to the Royal Statistical Society and to cricket.
John Edward Duggan, event planner, University of Huddersfield Third Age. For voluntary service in the adult education system.
David John Dumbleton. For services to the Church of England and Charity in Coventry, West Midlands.
Dennis Dunn, Dean and Provost, Manchester Metropolitan University Cheshire. For services to higher education.
Norman Dunn, most recently Chief Executive of Newtownabbey City Council. For services to local government in Northern Ireland.
Yvette Marguerite Teresa Dutton, Class C1, Department of Defense.
Shirley Ann Dyer, Warden of College Park Children’s School, Portsmouth. For educational services.
Peter James Eaglesfield, most recently non-executive director of NHS Wirral. For healthcare services.
Alan Edwards, Senior Executive Director, Homeless Law, Housing Authority, Department of Communities and Local Government.
Maxine Patricia Edwards. For services to women’s rugby.
Stuart Edwards, Deputy Chief, Security, Drivers and Vehicles, Swansea.
William Ioan Edwards, Chairman of the Superintendent of Glyncoed Comprehensive School, Ebbw Vale. For voluntary service to education in Wales.
Oku Anwan Ekpenyon. For voluntary service to the history of the black British people.
Dr Salah El-Sharqawi, Consultant Clinical Oncologist, South West Wales Cancer Centre, Swansea. For services to medicine.
Alison Grace Ellis. For charitable services in South East London.
Marie Erwood, Associate Director of the Steward School, Harlow, Essex. For educational services.
Avril Everett. For services to the Cornish Fire and Rescue Service and the Firemen’s Charity.
Irene Elizabeth Falloon. For public service in Northern Ireland.
Susan Maria Farrington (Mrs. Doble). For services to British Heritage in Pakistan.
Charles Richard Ference, DL . For public service in Lincolnshire.
Pamela Filer. For volunteer service in support of victims in Hertfordshire.
Stuart William Fisher. For volunteer service with the West Midlands Fire and Rescue Road Accident Reduction Team.
Vanessa Fison. For services to the community in Richmond, Surrey.
James Henry Fitchi. For plowing services in Northern Ireland.
Margaret Elizabeth Flint, Senior Administrative Officer, West Yorkshire Probation Board. For services to delinquents.
Peter Flax. For public service at Wolseley, Plymouth.
Maurice John Ford. For services to the community in Northamptonshire.
Margaret Ann Foriskey, Development Specialist, West Lothian College. For continuing education services.
Carol Foster, ICT teacher, Lakeside School, Chandler’s Ford, Hampshire. For education services for persons with special needs.
Michelle Vicki Fowler. For charitable services.
William Andrew Francie, Director of Health and Environment Services, Belfast City Council. For services to local government in Northern Ireland.
William Terence Francis, Principal, School of Business Innovation and Development, Southeast Regional College. For further education services in Northern Ireland.
George Edwards Fraser. For voluntary service with the Burmese Stars Association in Aberdeen.
Hugh Wilson Fraser. For services to the community in Dumfries.
Janice Patricia Fraser, Staff Planning and Development Officer, Leicestershire County Council. For services to local government.
Diana Mary Freeman. For services to geographical education in Hertfordshire.
Dennis George Frost. For voluntary service to youth in Wales.
Rita Pauline Fryer. For services to the community in Aldeburgh, Suffolk.
Fay Fullerton, Costume Director, Royal Opera House. For services to Dance and Opera.
John Alexander Fullerton. For services to sports journalism and the Northern Ireland community.
Dr. Mahwash Hussain-Gambles, founder and CEO of Saaf International Ltd. For services to the beauty industry and international trade.
Advisor Derek Davis Games. For services to the local government and community at Merthyr Tydfil.
Galina Gummy. For learning and play support services for success.
Richard David Gammon. For services to the community in Bristol.
Irene Dorothy Garrard. For voluntary service to the Bedford Hospital Charity.
Michael Garrick, jazz pianist and composer. For services Music.
Rev. Vernon Frederick George. For services to the community in the London Borough of Barnet and Sri Lanka.
Susan Gibbs, station announcer, c2c Rail Ltd, London Fenchurch Street. For public transport services.
Andrew Gibson. For youth services in Scotswood, Newcastle upon Tyne.
Pamela Gibson, Executive Director, Employment Group, Sheffield, Department of Work and Pensions.
Bakhtiyar Ahmad Gilani. For services to the community in Greater Manchester.
Robert Charles Gilliat, Chairman, Crime Prevention Group, Devon and Cornwall. For voluntary service in the police.
Judith Gillow, Director of Nursing and Infection Prevention and Control, University of Southampton Hospital NHS Trust. For healthcare services.
Linda Joy, Christine Jeanne. For health and community care services in Westleton, Suffolk.
Edana Gledhill. For services to the community in Blackpool, Lancashire.
Councilor Alan Frederick Gloke, Member of Somerset County Council. For services to local government.
Michael Peter Glogg. For voluntary rugby service.
Karen Elizabeth Goldstone, Head of the East Anglia Regional Radiation Protection Service. For healthcare services.
Nora Teresa Goodman. For services to the community in Southend-on-Sea, Essex.
Dr. Rigby Graham, artist and illustrator. For services to art.
Angela Helen Grandfield, most recently PE teacher and pastoral manager at Shire Oak School, Walsall. For educational services.
Victor William Grey. For services to archivists.
John Curtis Green. For voluntary service to the Helford River Children’s Sailing Foundation.
Captain John William Green. For services to the community in Cumbria.
Mary Constance Elizabeth Green. For services to children and families in Hastings, East Sussex.
Margaret Greenway, most recently Commissioning Service Resource Manager, Kent Probation Area. For services to delinquents.
Keith Grimshaw. For services to the National Savings and Investment and Masters.
Christine Gubbins, Adoptive Guardian, Hampshire. For services to children and families.
Elsie Doreen Gunning. For voluntary service to the deaf in South Wales.
Councilor Adrian John Gunson, Member of Norfolk County Council. For services to local government.
Mary Elizabeth Haddow. For services to the community at Shilbottle, Northumberland.
Samuel Hare. For services to the community in Clubby, Northern Ireland.
Ann Elizabeth Sylvia Hale. For services to the community in Stamford, Lincolnshire.
Alfred Hales, For charitable services in Bolton, Lancashire.
Stephen Halloran, Clinical Biochemist, Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford, and Director of the Colon Cancer Diagnostic Centre, South of England. For healthcare services.
Michael Hamilton. For services to the volunteer sector.
Lewis Gustav Hammond, City of Evesham Partnerships Manager, Vychawon District Council. For services to local government.
Barbara Mary Hamzawi, JP, Personal Assistant, Industrial University. For continuing education services.
Ann Hanley, most recently Senior Probation Officer, Her Majesty’s Prison Buckley Hall, Rochdale. For services to delinquents.
Joe Hunsford. For hairdressing services.
Karen Hanton, founder of toptable.com. For the restaurant industry.
Pauline Mary Frost-Hardwick. For services to the community in Burnley, Lancashire.
David Ralph Hardy. For services in the construction industry.
Susan Harmsworth, CEO of ESPA. For spa and beauty services.
Elizabeth Jane Harris. For voluntary service to young people in Wales and for international peacekeeping.
Jacqueline Harrison, Head of Public Affairs, West Midlands Police. For the services of the police.
Beloved Annie Harrison. For services to the community at Altarnum, Cornwall.
June Marian Hart. For services to the British Inter-Parliamentary Union Group.
Lynn Georgina Hart, Chief Superintendent, Bournemouth and Poole Branch Commander, Dorset Police. For the services of the police.
Irene Grace Hartley. For services to the community in Rotherham, South Yorkshire.
Peter Hartshorne, Constable, South Yorkshire Police. For the services of the police.
Sajid Hashmi. For services to the voluntary sector in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
Rev. David Haslam. For services to public relations and the Methodist Church.
Daryl Hayler, Integration and Verification Systems Engineer, MBDA UK Ltd. For services to the defense industry.
Dr. Peter John Hayward, Chairman, Friends of Dronfield Station. For services to the community at Dronfield, Derbyshire.
Richard Lenfestay Home. For voluntary service to the Occupation Museum and Society in Guernsey.
Katherine Hegarty, Nursery, Knotty Ash Primary School, Liverpool. For education services for persons with special needs.
Alexandra Mary Henderson, most recently Chairman of the Corporation, Hull College Group. For voluntary service to additional education.
Councilor Michael John Henderson, Castlereagh City Councilor. For services to local government in Northern Ireland.
Robert Hetherington, District Manager, Jobcentre Plus, Norfolk, Department of Work and Pensions.
John Geraint Hicks. For volunteer service to the disabled.
Patricia Ellen Hickson. For voluntary service to the community in South Bermondsey, London.
Jane Thornton Higgs. For services to Eden Valley Heritage in Kent.
Joan Gladys Hill, Senior Executive Director, Child Support Agency, Child Support and Enforcement Commission, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Michael Roderick Hill. For voluntary service in St. John’s Ambulance in Bath.
Professor Lubaina Himid, artist. For services to Black women’s art.
Pauline Hitt, most recently Isle of Wight College Head of Department. For continuing education services.
Sheela Teresa O’Flaherty-Hobbs. For voluntary service at RAF Odiham, Hampshire.
Peter Lionel Leon Hodge. For Voluntary Service of the Association of Veterans of Normandy.
Michael Hogue. For Music Services in Cardiff.
Patricia Ann Holdsworth, Assistant Chief of Police, Special Metropolitan Police. For voluntary service in the police.
Jeffrey Trevor Marden Holt. For sailing services for the disabled.
Ian McKinnell Hope. For services to the community in West Cornwall.
Alan John Hopgood, Ticket Manager, South West Trains, Teddington Station. For public transport services.
William Guy Shubra Hordern. For public relations services in Birmingham.
Jonathan Kenneth Horn. For the services of medieval pottery.
Judith Ish-Horovich, Director of the Synagogue School of Religion, Wandsworth, London. For preschool education services.
Julian Hoskins, Student Learning Coordinator, Council for Science and Technology. For engineering services.
Veronica Daphne Hoskins. For services to the community in Bath.
Margaret Elizabeth Houghton. For voluntary service to choral music in Cambridgeshire.
Mary Audrey Hoy. For volunteer service with Save the Children in Eltham, London.
John Percival Hughes, founder and owner of Grogg Shop, Pontypridd, Rhondda Cynon Taff. For services to the ceramic industry in Wales.
Christine Hulse. For services to the community in Greater Manchester.
David Thomas McMillan Hunter. For services to Scottish heritage and youth.
Marcia Ann Hutchinson, Director, Primary Colors Ltd, Huddersfield. For services to cultural diversity.
Stephen Huxley, Search and Rescue Communications Manager, HM Coastguard, Maritime and Coast Guard Agency.
David Hymers, Managing Director of Totalpost Services plc. For business and international trade services.
Hanan Alli Ibrahim, founder of the Somali Family Support Group. For services to black and ethnic minorities.
John Sidney Ediens. For voluntary service to the National Trust in Norfolk.
Mike Ingham, chief football correspondent for Radio Five Live. For sports broadcasting services.
Abida Iqbal. For services to the community in the London Borough of Redbridge.
Don Jackson. For services to youth in Norwich.
Morgan Pringle Gardner Jamieson, recently director of the National Hospital for Children and Youth Health in Scotland. For healthcare services.
Derek Jenkins, Senior Executive Director, Child Support Agency, Child Support and Enforcement Commission, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Pamela Mary Jennings. For services to the community in Aston-on-Clan, Shropshire.
Kevin Jones, TV presenter and entertainer. For charitable services in Wales.
David Austin Johnston. For public service.
Rev. Andrew John Jolly, chaplain. For services to the UK oil and gas industry in Scotland.
Bethan Jones, Project Manager, True Food Marketing. For food and beverage services in Wales.
Christina Rowland-Jones. For mental health services in Cambridgeshire.
Claire Jones. For charitable services in Hertfordshire.
Daphne Georgina Jones. For services to young people with disabilities and their families in Croydon.
Karen Jones. For services to women’s and women’s football in Wales.
Kenneth Jones. For World Heritage site services at Ironbridge Gorge in Shropshire.
Margaret Ann Jones Head of YMCA Community College in Wales. For continuing education services.
Martin Jones, most recently Car Services Manager, Chief Executive of Scotland.
Neil Roger Jones. For volunteer service in the Mountain Rescue Service in North Wales.
Vernon Jones. For voluntary service in the education system in Newport, South Wales.
Preihdath Joyram. For voluntary service with the Cruse Bereavement in Lancashire.
Dennis Jubb. For services to people with dementia in Doncaster.
Mary Judd. For services to the community in High Pittington, County Durham.
Jennifer Kartupelis, director of the East Anglia Faith Council. For services to interfaith relations.
Raymond George Casey. For volunteer service with Save the Children in Sutton, Surrey.
Frederick Rockley Kay. For voluntary service in the Royal British Legion of Scotland.
Donna Victoria Kellogg. For badminton services.
Doreen Kelly. For services to the community in Didsbury, Manchester.
Philip Julian Kelsall, Resident Organist, Tower Ballroom, Blackpool. For services Music.
John Richard Kemish. For services to the community in Worthing, West Sussex.
Jennifer Kent, JP . For voluntary service in gymnastics at Bexleyheath, Kent.
Elizabeth Kerr, Chair, Powderham Castle Trip for the Disabled Group. For volunteer service to disabled children in Exeter.
Michael Peter King, recently graduated C1, Department of Defense.
Valerie King. For services to the community in Derbyshire.
Barbara Ann Kinsella. For services to the community in the Cemaes Bay area, Anglesey.
Gene Kirkwood. For voluntary service to the visually handicapped in Swansea.
Suzanne Kitching, Manager, Family Services, Middlesbrough. For services to children and families.
Frank Knapton. For services to the community in Mexborough, South Yorkshire.
Patricia Knowles, Senior Social Worker, HIV Service, Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast. For healthcare services.
Barbara Knox, actor. For services to Drama.
Mario Franz Kreft, CEO of Care Forum Wales. For social security services.
Advisor Joy Hazwirehwi Laguda. For services to the community in the London Borough of Newham.
Peter Lake. For voluntary service Surf Life Saving.
Susan Langford. For services to the charitable organization Magic Me.
Counselor Palma Lawton, Chairman of the Stanhope Parish Council. For services to the community at Stanhope, Ashford, Kent.
Charles Spencer Leader. For voluntary service with the Royal British Legion at St Annes-on-Sea, Lancashire.
Joyce Ledgard. For voluntary service in the girls’ brigade at Wrexham.
Christopher Wilson Lee. For youth services in Romford, Essex.
Dr. Anthony John Lewis. For services in mathematics and cricket.
David Lewis, Chairman of the Governors of Whitefield School, Barnet, London. For educational services.
David Gethin Lewis. For services to the people of South West Wales.
Essie Nell Lewis. For voluntary service to the elderly in Africa and the Caribbean in Wolverhampton.
Francis Lewis, founder and CEO of SPLITZ. For services to single parents and victims of domestic violence.
Patricia Lewis, youth leader, Banstead Youth Centre, Surrey. For services to youth.
Geraldine Ling, Artistic Director of the Lawnmower Theater Company. For services to people with special needs in Tyne and Wear.
Robert Ian Lipscomb, Senior Aviation Security Policy Adviser, Transportation Security and Contingency Administration, Department of Transportation.
David John Lister. For voluntary service to youth.
John Thomas Lister. For services in athletics.
William George Little. For services to the community in Dartington, Devon.
John Frank Lloyd. For cycling services in Mid and North Wales.
John Howson Lloyd. For voluntary service to Liverpool Cathedral.
Lieutenant Colonel Peter John Lockyer, Class C1, Department of Defense.
Sarah Lockock, JP, DL . For public service in Hampshire.
Diane Lofthouse. For hate crime prevention services for people with disabilities.
Edith Lovell. For public service in Northern Ireland.
Robert Loynes, Firearms Medical Adviser, Staffordshire. For voluntary service in the police.
Elizabeth Ann McDermott, Class D, Department of Defense.
Hugh James McKay, CTO of the Stewart Milne Group. For forest industry services.
Ian Archibald MacLeod. For the services of the Port Authority of Stornoway and the people of the City of Stornoway.
Dionysus Macy McNair, Werderer. For services in the New Forest, Hampshire.
Nancy Magrat, director of Edenderry Kindergarten. For educational services in Northern Ireland.
Councilor Ernest Mallett, Member of Surrey County Council. For services to local government.
Vitaldas Jeram Mamthora. For voluntary service to older Asians in Greater Manchester.
Paul Marsh, most recently Chief Warden of HM Jail, Canterbury, HM Prison Service.
Katherine Mary Marshall, Assistant Principal, Wyvern School, Ashford, Kent. For education services for persons with special needs.
Peter Marto. For Oxfam services.
Amanda Martin, director and CEO of the Park Avenue Hotel. For tourism industry services in Northern Ireland.
Janet Francis Martin. For the services of the Association of Examiners.
Julia Carol Mason, Customer Service Manager, Customer Service Group, Southampton, Valuation Agency.
Samuel Vernon Mather. For services to the community at Bealey and Edensor, Derbyshire.
Karen Mattison, Director, Women Like Us. For services to social enterprises.
David Maurice, Chairman of the Governors, Kenmore Park First School and Kenmore Park High School, Harrow, London. For voluntary service to education.
Rev. Thomas Veitch Mowinney. For volunteer service in education in Limavady, Northern Ireland.
Anthony John Max. For charitable services in Hampshire.
Clive May, class E2, Department of Defense.
Mary Elizabeth McAdam. For agricultural services in Northern Ireland.
David McAdam. For services to the community in Dumfries and Galloway.
Angus McCall. For services to farm tenants in Scotland.
William Kyle McCallan. For services to cricket in Northern Ireland.
Mary Kathleen McCarthy. For volunteer service with the Charlie’s Angels youth fundraising group, Eton Wick Windsor, Berkshire.
Alison Ann McCaughan. For public service.
Janet McCheyne. For services to the community in Bulfan, Essex.
John McCormick. For services to youth in Northern Ireland.
Jennifer Ann McDonald. For humanitarian aid services in Bosnia.
Michelle McDowell, Structural Engineering Director, Building Design Partnership. For services in the construction industry.
Peter Jeffrey McEwen, Secretary, National Union of Marine, Air and Maritime Charitable Trusts. For services in the maritime industry.
David Anthony McGuigan, Longbenton Youth Project Manager, Newcastle upon Tyne. For services to youth.
Jacqueline McKenna, Director of Nursing and Strategic Planning, Medway NHS Foundation Trust. For healthcare services.
Baron McLean, Executive Director, Staff Support Network, UK Border Agency, Home Office.
Dr. Alexina Mary McWhinnie. For services in adoption, education and assisted reproduction.
Audrey Elizabeth Meelins. For voluntary service to celiac patients in East Wales.
Sylvia Medland. For services to the General Dental Council.
Edwin Thomas Menday, Governor, Longford Public School, Hounslow, London. For voluntary service to education.
Carol Metters. For services to disadvantaged women and children in Bristol.
Neil Duncan Middleton, Chairman of the Governor’s College of the City of Bristol. For voluntary service to additional education.
Eric Milburn. For volunteer service to the Methodist Youth Club Association.
Thomas Millen, Mentor and Counselor for Individuals with Learning Disabilities, Northumberland Care Trust. For healthcare services.
Margaret Mills. For voluntary service with the Lancashire Police and Charity.
Margaret Mather Mainham, Head of Curriculum, Cleveland College of Art and Design. For continuing education services.
Stephen Mitchell, Assistant Principal, Shelthorpe Primary School, Loughborough. For educational services.
Robert Edward Mison, National Coordinator of the Dark Sky Campaign. For voluntary service to astronomy and environmental protection.
Veena Kumari Mohindra, Executive Director, Jobcentre Plus, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Gillian Fennings-Monkman. For services to a women’s enterprise.
Michael Moran, most recently Chairman of the Herefordshire and Worcestershire Chamber of Commerce and CEO of J. & J. Investments Ltd.
Thomas Joseph Moran. For voluntary service to the elderly in Wales.
Dr. Constance Ada Mary Llewellyn-Morgan, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Ty Bringuin Hospice, Llanelli. For Palliative Care services in Carmarthenshire.
Susan Morgan, Macmillan Clinical Nurse Specialist. For healthcare services in Wales.
Pamela Morris, Secretary, Minerva Sports and Social Association, Department of Business, Innovation and Skills.
Nora Morrison. For services to dancing and charity in Nottingham.
Ronald Michael Moss. For services to the community in East Surrey.
Margaret Jacqueline Postgate. For voluntary service with Girlguiding in Sedgefield, County Durham.
Craig Powell, Class C1, Department of Defense.
Christopher John Pratt, Cutter Commander, UK Border Agency, Home Office.
Malcolm Norman Pratt. For services to the Winchelsea Community and Heritage in East Sussex.
Edith Margaret Price. For charitable services.
Dr. Sandy Primrose, Research Program Advisor. For the services of the Food Standards and Science Agency.
Margaret Edna Pritchard. For services to Brookside Citizens Council and the Northampton community.
Professor Edwin John Pugh, Palliative Care Consultant, North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust. For services to medicine.
Fiona Jenny Rose, Director, Heart of the City. For corporate social responsibility services.
Amanda Reed, Child Protection Manager, UK Border Agency, Home Office.
Bridget Redmond, most recently caretaker at Mount Saint Mary High School, Leeds. For voluntary service to education.
Stephen James Reeves. For services to the Independent Monitoring Commissions and the voluntary sector.
Ann Reid, actor. For services to Drama.
Elma Ann Rendall, Accounts Officer, Royal Bank of Scotland. For financial services.
Marlissa Soraya Beryl Richards, Senior Executive Director, Child Support Agency, Child Support and Enforcement Commission, Department of Work and Pensions.
Yvonne Ann Richards. For mental health services in Worcestershire.
Beryl Ann Riches. For the services of Selwyn Primary School, London Borough of Newham, London.
Sheila Rigg. For services to the community in Conisbrough, Doncaster.
John William Ritter. For services to the community in Newport, South Wales.
Elizabeth Robb, Senior Officer, HM Prison Wakefield, HM Prison Service.
Anthony Charles Roberts. For voluntary service at Lewis Manning Hospice, Poole, Dorset.
Carol Ann Roberts. For the services of the North Wales Police.
Alistair Raeburn Robertson. For volunteer service with the SSAFA Relief Force in Inverness.
Ann Robertson. For public service in North Ayrshire.
Eleanor Robertson. For public health services.
Thomas James Robertson. For voluntary service in the Queensferry lifeboat, West Lothian.
Evelyn Ivy Janet Robins, Director of the Eva Trew Dance School and Gateshead Children’s Theater and Arts School. For services to art in the Northeast.
Hill Robinson, JP . For voluntary service with Cancer Research UK in Straban, Northern Ireland.
Professor Ian Clive Andrew Franklin Robinson, most recently Head of the Neuroscience Group of the Medical Research Council of the National Institute for Medical Research. For services to science.
Janet Mary Rowe, Lancashire Police Constable. For the services of the police.
William Kenneth Rollinson, Director of Care and Maintenance, Leeds. For services to the housing sector.
Major Robert David Roper, Salvation Army Chaplain, HM Prison Grendon, Buckinghamshire. For services to delinquents.
Brenda Roscoe, Chief Inspector, Special Police, Greater Manchester Police. For voluntary service in the police.
John William Rose, Dental Consultant, NHS Western Cheshire. For NHS services.
Sylvia Elizabeth Rose. For volunteer service to the Association of Garden Veterans.
Samuel William John Rusk. For the services industry in Northern Ireland.
Professor Guy Nathan Ratty, Home Office Pathologist, Leicester. For the services of the police.
Sam Sagar, Police Support Officer, Bradford. For the services of the West Yorkshire Police.
Harry Samuel. For voluntary service to former miners in Glynnith, Neath Port Talbot.
Mary Sanders. For services to youth in Cambridgeshire.
Jean Saunderson. For voluntary service with the Northern Ireland Social Security Police.
Dr. Edwin Sawacha. For social housing and community services in North West London.
Marzia Sayani, Executive Director of Jobcentre Plus, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Kirsty Schneeberger, coordinator of the UK Youth Climate Coalition. For environmental services.
Henrietta Scott. For nursing services in Glasgow.
Stephen Scott, Chairman of the Gnome Athletic Association of Great Britain. For services in the field of sports for the disabled.
Ann Scovell, Regional Manager, Liverpool Office, Identification and Passport Service, Domestic Office.
Marjorie Rose Seal. For volunteer service with Girlguiding in Kent.
Ann Sevier, Hampshire Police Special Constable. For voluntary service in the police.
Christopher Shannon, Chief Porter, Queen’s University Belfast. For services to higher education.
Philip Charles Shannon. For volunteer service in the lifeboat of Sennen Bay, Cornwall.
Cyril Raymond Shaw. For services to the Tribunal Service.
Major Jeffrey George Simpson, TD, DL . For voluntary service to the community in Leicester.
Roy Sinar. For services to youth in the West Midlands.
Katherine Skinner. For services to the community in Firn, Ross-shire.
Gillian Slynn. For volunteer service to Girlguiding and the community in Anglesey.
Helen Vivien Sloane. For public service in Northern Ireland.
Stuart Edward Smalley, most recently Head of International Development, Department of Health.
Councilor Stella Marie Smedley, JP, Member of Nottinghamshire County Council. For services to local government.
Elizabeth Ann Smith, Police Support Officer, Bridlington. For the services of the Humberside Police.
Julie Smith. For services to scouts and the community in Cardiff.
Maureen Elizabeth Smith. For services to the community in Whitstable, Kent.
Terence John Smith. For services to the community in Woking, Surrey.
Valerie Elaine Smith. For services to the community in Wilesden, West Yorkshire.
Major John Douglas Snisby, Class C2, Department of Defense.
Balwinder Singh Sohi. For services to the community in Nottingham.
Margaret Ann Southren, Associate Principal, Trinity School Durham. For education services for persons with special needs.
Gary Andrew Speed. For services to football.
Raymond Spencer, Customs Executive, South Shields. For services to art in the Northeast.
Arthur George Spirling, Chief Information Officer, Imperial College London. For services to higher education.
Loris Mercia Belka. For services to interfaith relations in East Anglia.
Yvonne Stanier, Head of Debt Management & Banking, Telford, HM Revenue and Customs.
Dr. John Chester Stevens, most recently Consultant Clinical Scientist, Audiology, Sheffield Teaching Hospital, NHS Foundation Trust. For healthcare services.
Michael David Stevens, Chairman of the Governors, Oakwood Park Grammar School, Maidstone, Kent. For voluntary service to education.
Emma Stewart, Director, Women Like Us. For services to social enterprises.
Jonathan Stewart, Regional Manager for Iraq, KBR . For services to the defense industry.
Margaret Allison Stewart. For services to the Scottish meat industry.
Diana Caulfeild-Stoker, Chief Operating Officer, Community Services, Wandsworth Primary Care Trust. For healthcare services.
Kathleen Ann Stratton. For services to the community at Princes Risborough, Buckinghamshire.
Ruby Stacky. For services to the community in Grantham, Lincolnshire.
Edith Audrey Swindells. For services to the Bath Postal Museum.
Delia Sykes, Math Teacher, King Edward VI School, Morpeth, Northumberland. For educational services.
Jean Sykes, Chief Information Officer, London School of Economics and Political Science. For services to higher education.
Doreen Sheila Symonds. For volunteer child rescue services in Weymouth and Portland.
David Tate. For voluntary services of the NSPCC.
Dr. John Stuart Talbot, Medical Advisor and Associate Medical Director, Salford Primary Care Trust. For healthcare services.
Suad Talsi. For services to the British Moroccan community in London.
Glenda Taylor, late Governor of De Aston School, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire. For service to education.
Leslie Taylor. For services to the community in County Durham.
Molly Ann Taylor. For voluntary service to the Bedford Hospital Charity.
William John Taylor, Chief Executive of West Lancashire District Council. For services to local government.
Lady Harriot Tennant of Balfluig, late Chair of the Chelsea Physical Garden. For landscaping services.
Glenys Thomas. For services to the elderly in Carmarthenshire.
Advisor John Thomas. For services to local government in the southwest of Cornwall.
Ann Elizabeth Thompson, Nurse, Musgrave Park Hospital. For healthcare services in Northern Ireland.
Susan Thompson, Technical Expert, Customer Service, Newcastle upon Tyne, HM Revenue and Customs.
Alan Thomson, director of the Orchardville Society. For services to people with learning disabilities in Northern Ireland.
Jennifer Elizabeth Thorpe. For the services of the fire and rescue service.
Dr. John Graham Tillett, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Colchester Royal Grammar School, Essex. For voluntary service to education.
Florence Tomlinson. For services to the community in Lancashire.
Keith Tomlinson. For services to the community in Lancashire.
Janet Ann Townsend, JP . For services to Music and the community in Port Isaac, Cornwall.
Michael Tracey, Managing Director, William Tracey Group. For waste management services.
Keith Leslie Tucker, most recently Head of Property Management Group, Medical Research Council. For services to science.
Michelle Turner, founder and owner of the Little Venice Cake Company. For catering services.
Nicola Jane Tustain. For services for the disabled, especially equestrian sports.
Peter Tyree, Managing Director, The Eton Collection. For the hospitality industry.
Doreen Marion Underhill. For voluntary service in the Committee of Wives of Army Attachés.
Sophia Emma van den Arend. For voluntary service to the British Red Cross Society in Suffolk.
Marion Vidler. For civil registration services in the London Borough of Sutton.
Doreen Wolcott. For services to the community in Bellingham, South East London.
Dr Ann Wales, Director of Knowledge Management NHS Education for Scotland. For NHS services.
Ann Walker, founder and partner of International Dance Supplies. For business services.
Dr. Eric Walker, Consultant Physician and Epidemiologist. For Travel Medicine services.
Philip Walters. For educational and publishing services.
Anthony Barry Warburton. For services in the protection of owls.
Ann Cameron Ward. For services to the community in Peterlee, County Durham.
Susan Waring, Policy Adviser, Railroad Retirement, Business Performance and Department of Transportation Secretariat.
Hazel Elizabeth Waters, Human Resources Assistant, Medway NHS Foundation Trust. For NHS services.
Etna Patricia Watterson. For voluntary service to the Parkinson’s Society in Northern Ireland.
John Weightman. For services to the Independent Monitoring Board, HM Prison Castington, Northumberland.
Rev. William Derek Weir, RAF Chaplain Aldergrove. For services to the Armed Forces.
Irene Weller. For the services of Dorothy House Hospice in Bath, Somerset.
Christine Ann Wellington. For services to Ironman Triathlons.
Barbara Ann Westcott. For voluntary service to the Scouts of North East London.
Joan Westerman, Logic Center Manager, University of Leeds. For services to higher education.
Douglas Harold Michael Western. For services to the community in Devizes, Wiltshire.
Richard Allen Westlake, most recently Train Engineer, First Great Western. For public transport and community services in Devon.
Juliet Deirdre Jean Westall. For services to the community in Cumbria.
Michael Wharton, Senior Executive Director, Pensions, Disability and Guardianship Services, Department of Labor and Pensions.
Jean Veta White, founding member of the Leeds Council for Racial Equality. For public relations services.
John Harry White. For voluntary service to the Prison Service Benevolent Fund.
Paul White. For volunteer service with the Hastings Coast Guard Rescue Team, East Sussex.
Graeme Whitehurst, Plant Manager, Michelin Ballymena. For business services.
Brenda Whitmore, Deputy Head of Hillfields Children’s Centre, Coventry. For services to children and families.
Amy Williams, British skeletonist. For services to sports.
Bert Frederick Williams. For services to football and charity.
David Glyn Williams. For services to the community in Calverley, West Yorkshire.
Councilor Hazel Williams. For services to the community in East Cambridgeshire.
Barbara Ann Wilson, International Trade Advisor. For export services.
Stuart Wilson, Firefighter, West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service. For services to local government.
Paul Winter, Business Design Expert, “Modernizing Pay Processes as Client Income Grows,” Sunderland, HM Revenue and Customs.
Eileen Teresa Wiswell. For services to the community in Warrington, Cheshire.
James Witham, Porter and Driver, Harrogate Health Trust. For NHS services.
Josephine Mary Sykes-Wood, JP . For domestic violence prevention services in Merseyside.
Brenda Jean Woodings. For services to local government in Duffield, Derbyshire.
Professor Peter Alfred Woodsford. For geographic information services.
Cora Woolcock. For health care services for blacks and ethnic minorities in East London.
Maxine Worsfold acting Sergeant of the City of London Police. For the services of the police.
Dorothy Joan Wren. For public service in North London.
Kay Denise Wright. For services to black and ethnic minorities in Northern Ireland.
Margaret Wright, Head of Debt Management and Banking, Shipley, HM Revenue and Customs.
Neil Wright. For voluntary service to the Samaritans at Macclesfield, Cheshire.
Vivienne Linda Yandell. For services to business and charity in Saltash, Cornwall.
Christina, Lady Yapp, JP . For services to the community in Birmingham.
Alison Yearly, Private Secretary, Department of Culture, Media and Sports.
Margaret June Young. For services to the elderly in Burnley, Lancashire.
An honorary appointment must be made.
Dr. Kranti Rajesh Hiremat, MBE . (Dated March 25, 2010).
Foreign Service and Foreign List
Judith Helen Claire Acheson, youth education consultant. For services to youth in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Richard James Aspin, Communications and Projects Specialist, Office of the Governor of Montserrat.
Graham John Bell, Scout Leader of the 1st Bougival Scout Group. For services to British Scouting and the British community in France.
Patrick Herbert Bimson. For services to British interests in Uruguay.
Michael Anthony Bindloss Boddington, founder of COPE (Cooperative Orthopedic and Prosthetic Enterprise). For services to victims of unexploded ordnance in Laos.
Dorothy Guyver, Lady Bouchier, author and translator. For services in cultural relations between Great Britain and Japan.
Dr. Peter Brian Ramsay Carey, co-founder of the Cambodia Trust. For rehabilitation services for the disabled in Southeast Asia.
Joseph Louis Caruana, volunteer social worker. For drug rehabilitation services in Gibraltar.
Simon Chapman, First Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Derek Chung Yu Keung, Manager, Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Hong Kong. For services to military cemeteries in Hong Kong.
Gary Clement. Chairman of the South Atlantic Medal Association, Falkland Islands. For services to military veterans in the Falkland Islands.
Angela Louise Crompton, Attaché at the British Consulate General in Jerusalem.
Alison Devine, Associate Director of the British Council in the United Arab Emirates and Director, Dubai.
Sharon Diaz (Miss Sharon Gordon), Second Secretary, Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Claire Bat Dimion. For services to promote the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in Central and Eastern Europe.
Irene Mary Ellis, Founding President of Javea Cancer Center. For cancer patients, their families and friends in Alicante, Spain.
Gerard Leo Flynn, Principal, Maadi British International School, Egypt. For services to education and charity in Egypt.
Benjamin John Frith. For services to agriculture in Zimbabwe.
Conrad Jack Glass. For services to the community in Tristan da Cunha.
Andrew John Goodwin, recently First Secretary, Office of the United Kingdom’s Permanent Representative to the EU, Brussels, Belgium.
Robert Henry Hawkins, British Honorary Consul, Penang. For services to the British community in Malaysia.
Kevin Howard, Chairman of the British American Business Council, Houston. To serve British business interests and charitable activities in Houston, USA.
Michel Don Hughes, Second Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Stuart Ian Hurst, Second Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
Dr. Alison Sarah Landon, Hospice of Hope in Brasov, Casa Sperantei. For palliative care services in Romania.
Ann McKue, Founding Director, Yayasan Harapan Sumba. For services to the Sumban community in Indonesia.
Paul McAvoy, CEO, Lloyds TSB Ecuador. For services to the British community in Ecuador.
Shauna McKay McGrahan, director of Action for Russia’s Children. For services to children from disadvantaged families in Russia.
Lynn Alison McGregor, Visits and Political Affairs Officer, British Embassy in Italy.
Alden McNee McLaughlin, Jr., JP, member of the Cayman Islands Legislative Assembly. For services to constitutional reform.
Andrew Mead. For charitable activities in Saudi Arabia.
Victor Harry Moon, BEM, most recently Security Project Manager, British Embassy, Kabul, Afghanistan.
Richard Hugh Morton, Tri-Services Financial Administrator, British High Commission, Australia. For services to British interests and volunteer firefighting in Australia.
Julia Helen Moss. For classical music services in Kenya.
Richard William Moss, For services to classical music in Kenya.
Caroline Mulcahy, Second Secretary, Provincial Reconstruction Team, Helmand, Afghanistan.
Donald Eric Peters. For services to overseas territories.
Ulrik Scatliff, Scout Chief Commissioner, Scout Movement. For services to the community in the British Virgin Islands.
Linda Jane Stevens, Second Secretary of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.
David George Taylor, Executive Director of the International School in Brunei. For environmental education services in Southeast Asia.
Paul Taylor, Chairman, Blantyre Chapter, Malawi Wildlife and Environment Society. For wildlife and environmental protection services in Malawi.
Susan Leslie Whistler, most recently Chair of the British Women’s Association, Jakarta. For services to the British community in Indonesia.
David Keith Young, conductor, Dublin Welsh Men’s Choir. For services to Welsh music and culture abroad.
Calvert Alfred Zuill, Program Director, Bermuda Radio Station. For services to the community in Bermuda.
Royal Police Medal (QPM)
England and Wales
David Andrew Crompton, Deputy Chief of Police, West Yorkshire.
John Patrick Donlon, most recently Assistant Chief Constable of Thames Valley Police.
Philip Ernest John Harper Superintendent of Derbyshire Police.
David Holmes, Detective Inspector of the Kent Police.
Jane Elizabeth Horwood Chief Superintendent of West Mercia Police.
Lesley Ann Ingram, Detective Constable, Hertfordshire Police.
David Marshall, Chief Detective, Metropolitan Police Service.
John Patrick Edward McDowall, most recently Deputy Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police.
John McCluskey McFadzin, West Yorkshire Police Sergeant.
Liam Joseph O’Brien, Senior Superintendent, West Midlands Police.
Mark Andrew Paulin, Chief Constable of the North Wales Police Force.
Robert Pritchard, Constable, Merseyside Police.
Christopher Sims, Chief Constable of the West Midlands Police.
Ian Wynford Thomas, QGM, Chief Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police.
Mark Toland, Chief Superintendent of the Metropolitan Police.
Philip Scott Trendall, Superintendent, UK Transport Police.
Shirley Ann Tulloch, Metropolitan Police Superintendent.
Christopher James Ware, Superintendent of Avon and Somerset Police.
Scotland
Frank Buchan, most recently Special Constable of Tayside Police.
Allan Lindsey Burnett, most recently Assistant Chief Constable of the Fife Police.
Northern Ireland
Esmond Charles Adair, Police Superintendent of Northern Ireland.
Deborah McMaster Acting Chief Inspector of Police for Northern Ireland.
Derek Williamson, Chief Superintendent of the Northern Ireland Police.
Royal Fire Service Medal (QFSM)
England and Wales
John Brown, Assistant Fire Chief, Department of Technical and Operational Support, West Midlands Fire and Rescue.
Neil Gibbins, Deputy Fire Chief, Devon and Somerset Fire and Rescue Service.
Sian Griffiths, Section Chief, London Fire Service.
Mark James Yates, Deputy Fire Chief, Hertfordshire Fire and Rescue Service.
Scotland
James Allardis, Chief of Watch, Central Scotland Fire and Rescue Service.
Allan Brodie, Watch Chief, Central Scotland Fire and Rescue Service.
Jim Smith, Advisor, Saved Duty System, Strathclyde Fire and Rescue.
Queen’s Volunteer Reserve Medal (QVRM)
Major Mark Gibson, Royal Marines Reserve, N980377V.
Warrant Officer 2nd Class Andrew Bancroft, Parachute Regiment, Territorial Army, 24574029.
Sergeant Sharon Mary Goodall, Princess of Wales’ Royal Regiment, Territorial Army, W1038275.
Major Keith Charles Greenough, TD, Royal Logistic Corps, Territorial Army, 535399.
Brigadier Maurice John Shin, TD, late Royal Logistic Corps, Territorial Army, 506613.
Squadron Leader Derek Morrison (2626701H), Royal Auxiliary Air Force.
Colonial Police Medal (CPM)
Halman Dorley McLaughlin, Deputy Fire Chief of the Cayman Islands.
Australia
Main article: Queen’s Birthday Honors 2010 (Australia)
New Zealand
Main article: Birthday Honors 2010 (New Zealand)
Bahamas 9001 St.
Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
Warren Levarity. For services to politics and society.
Monsignor Preston Moss. For services to religion, religious education and society.
Order of the British Empire
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Civil Division
Alphonso Robert Elliot. To serve business and society.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Citizens
Rev. Kenris Carey. For services to religion and society.
Bishop Venet Davis. For services to religion, education and society.
William E. (Billy) Low. For services to the church and community.
Rev. Vernon Moses. For services to religion and religious education.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Civil
Marvin Vernon Bethell. For services to business, church and society.
Alfred Bismarck Coakley. To serve business and society.
Susan Gale Holvesko Larson. For services to society and conservation.
David Pinder. For services to society.
Elaine Ann Pinder. For services to business, church and society.
Susan Roberts. For services to the Bahamas Cancer Society.
Rev. Ralph Russell. For services to business and religion.
British Empire Medal (BEM)
Civil Department
Cleomi Hilda Antonio. For services to society and the church.
Betty Brenda Archer. For services to the church and society.
James Wilfred Dean. To serve business and society.
Claretta M. Duncombe. For care, community and women’s advancement services.
Arlene Nash Ferguson. For educational services.
Emmet Munro. For merit as a mailboat captain, and for business.
Olivia Turnquest. For services to education and society.
Rev. Dr. John C. Wallace, JP . For services to religion and society.
Erma W. Williams. For services to society.
Royal Police Medal (QPM)
Deputy Commissioner Marvin Dames. For the services of the Royal Bahamas Police Force.
Senior Assistant Commissioner Quinn McCartney. For the services of the Royal Bahamas Police Force.
Grenada
Order of the British Empire
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Civil Department
Professor Kathleen Coard. For services to medicine and society.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Civil Division
Paul JV Slinger. To serve business and society.
British Empire Medal (BEM)
Civilian
Lloyd Babb. For public service.
Lordnell Babb. For public service.
Ken Licorish. For agricultural services.
Papua New Guinea
Knight Bachelor
Bernard Paul Songo, CMG, OBE . In public service as head of department, diplomatic representative, and more recently as a leader in public sector reform and management.
Mahuru Dadi Toka, MBE. For service to the community of Motu Koita, City of Port Moresby and for his significant contribution to sport, especially the Rugby League.
Order of St. Michael and St. George
Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
The Honorable Geoffrey Nape MP. For service to society and politics as a member of Sinasina-Yonggamugl and speaker of the national parliament.
MBE
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE)
Civil Department
Reverend Samson Lova. For services to education, the community, and the United Church as Bishop and Church Moderator in Papua New Guinea.
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Civil
John Jeffery. To serve industry and the wider community, including as president of the Federation of Employers and chairman of NASFUND.
Dr. John Edwin Moxon. For services to agriculture and in particular to the National Research Institute of Agriculture.
Dr. Timothy Pyakala. For services in public health policy and management.
Dr. Philip Embi Syaguru, MBE. For services in the fields of forestry and education, notably as Provost of Woodall University.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Military Division
87104 Colonel Jetro Tokam Kanene. For meritorious service to the Papua New Guinea Defense Force.
Civilian
George Arua. For services to education and the National Council for Learning.
Mark Edward Bennett. To serve trade and agriculture as well as society by supporting the campaign to reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS.
Boyo Bess Daro. For services in the field of education, especially in the field of early education and child care.
Damien Dominique Gamiandou. For the services of the Foreign Service of Papua New Guinea.
Rev. Father Paul Bernard Jennings, MSC . For services to the Catholic Church and education in the province of Milne Bay.
Bill Sharp Qua, MBE. For civil service in senior management positions, including leading public sector reform.
Yammo Gapi Launa, MBE, BEM . For public services and services to the community as an athlete and administrator.
Glen Raymond Murphy. For commercial services in the field of tourism and hospitality.
Rev. Raneta Kalyakail Nepo. For services to society and the Gutniy Lutheran Church.
Tony Paliak. For services to the East Sepik provincial government and the Vosera community.
Sister Annette Parker. For services to the Catholic Church and education, especially for the education of women.
Ivan Pomaleu. For public service in the National Planning Authority and the Investment Promotion Office.
Teresa Williams. For public service in the High Commission of Papua New Guinea in Australia.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Military Division
87228 Commander Thomas Reive. For loyal service to the Papua New Guinea Defense Forces.
812486 Major Aloxy Angela Manjor. For loyal service to the Papua New Guinea Defense Forces.
88649 Lieutenant Colonel Otto Pandum. For loyal service to the Papua New Guinea Defense Forces.
Civilian
Francis Bundy. For services to society and football.
Nerry Birao. For educational services.
Lawrence Baptist D’Cruz. For the services of the diplomatic mission of Papua New Guinea in Australia.
Gabriel Endiken. For services to education and society.
Simon Kauba. For the services of the Royal Papua New Guinea Police Force.
Douglas James Kelson, MES . For services to business and Ambulance.
Puppy Lucky. For services to healthcare, business and society.
Joav W. Mange. For the services of the Royal Papua New Guinea Police.
Emmanuel Nars Mazo. For service to health care and the Hela community.
Edward Cleland Matane. For air transport service and Air Niugini.
Ruby Mirinka. For health education and administration services.
Peter John Neville. For services to the business and community of Milne Bay.
Yang Ini Onaga. For agriculture and animal husbandry.
Thomas Kutakari Pulao. For services to education and society.
Brother Thomas Andrew Simpson. For services to education and the Rugby League.
Joshua Sipo. For services to agriculture and the Anglican Church.
Samuel Aigeri Tauno. For services to the Anglican Church and community.
Opa Hobart Taurica. For public service and services for local government.
Maria Tokala. For services in the field of education and development of women.
Francis Nekemki Tokura, QPM . For the services of the Royal Papua New Guinea Police.
Rev. Joseph Sifihuya Walters. For services to the community and church of the Assemblies of God.
Elizabeth Wells. For services in the field of sports, in particular swimming.
Rev. Yunumi Yoongi. For services to the community and the Bible Church of Papua New Guinea.
Imperial Service Order (ISO) Companion
Taria Keleilagi. For public service.
Mildred Rave. For public service.
British Empire Medal (BEM)
Military Division
87661 Chief Warrant Officer George Ando. For service in the Papua New Guinea Defense Force.
89982 Chief Warrant Officer Stephen Avel. For service in the Papua New Guinea Defense Force.
88771 Chief Warrant Officer Stephen Jacob. For service in the Papua New Guinea Defense Force.
88241 Sergeant Newa Sokam. For service in the Papua New Guinea Defense Force.
88438 Warrant Officer Edward Susuv. For service in the Papua New Guinea Defense Force.
Civil Department
Norbet Nou A’O. For agricultural extension services.
Aron Namatu Aima. For services to society.
Nora Changi. for care services.
Bob Coleman. For services to society and charitable organizations.
Michael Icali. For healthcare services.
Diane Gideon. For public service.
Konio Javea. For educational services.
Tau Helai. For the services of the National Court Personnel Service.
Charles Hitolo. For services to the community and the United Church.
Levi Kayla. For public service.
Nako Kating. For agriculture and animal husbandry.
William Kenway. For public works services in Simbu Province.
William Liam. For educational services.
Alphonse Jambik Magim. For public service and football.
Benny Makuai. For rural health services.
Pius Mataio. For services to the Catholic Church and society.
Fidelis Miney. For services to education and society.
Rimbe Molang. For the services of the Correctional Service.
Lua Oru. For services to society.
Matthew Umin Oruki. For healthcare services.
Francis Pius. For the services of the Correctional Service.
Ngunts Poko. For the services of the police and the community.
Vairo Sali. For public service.
Rev. Aimos Sarikisik. For the services of the Church of the Assemblies of God.
Maino Bami Sorekichne. For services to the government of Morobe Province.
Rami Ekai Tende. For services to society and religion.
Mary Teagil. For the services of the police and Government House.
Rop Timbay. For services to society.
Rev. Mumure Topokogo. For services to the Garas Bible School.
Jill R. Tulo. For the services of the Correctional Service.
Samoa Vaea. For sports services, in particular netball and bowls.
Alua Wakia. For services to society.
Bridget Wangi. For care and health care services.
Kepikiye Waringi. For services to the village court and community.
Jo Vija. For public service.
Betty Wilson. For the services of the police and Government House.
Royal Police Medal (QPM)
Superintendent Anton Billy, Papua New Guinea Police Force.
Chief Superintendent Mark Canavi, BEM, DPS, Papua New Guinea Police.
Solomon Islands
MBE
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE)
Civilian
Dr. Trevor Garland. For services to the development of the Solomon Islands.
Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
Citizens
John Maetia Kalua, OBE . For services to society, education and political development.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Civil
David Melawa. For services to government and society.
Chief Pastor Joseph Faneta Sira. For services to the church, society and politics.
Austin Kwong Chi Yam. For commercial, business and community services.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Civil
Adrienne Fomani. For services to the Royal Solomon Islands Constabulary.
Clive Talo. For the services of the Royal Solomon Islands Police.
George Tataio. For services to society and government.
Peter Tory. For the services of the Royal Solomon Islands Police.
Royal Police Medal (QPM)
Festus Ganiomea. For the services of the Royal Solomon Islands Police in public order.
Cecilia Joanna Kabwere. For the services of the Royal Solomon Islands Police.
Tuvalu
MBE
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Civil Department
Tavau Teii. For services to politics.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Civil Department
Pakai K. Asaiah. For services to the public and community.
Lagi Etoma. For services to the public and community.
Leata Telavi. For services to the public and community.
British Empire Medal (BEM)
Civil Department
Eti Esela. For services to the public and community.
Amatage Luka. For services to the public and community.
Tonuu Tani. For services to the public and community.
Saint Lucia
Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
Michael Thomas Chastanet. For national development and for business services.
MBE
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Civilian
Cornelius Lincoln Lubin, MBE . For public service.
Tyrone George Maynard. For industrial relations and business services.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Civil Division
Everton Clarinton Ambrose. For agricultural services.
Alban Ryan Lanfranc Antoine. For educational services.
George Ambrose Paul Dolsey. For services in education, agriculture and society.
Hubert Anderson King. For services to education and society.
British Empire Medal (BEM)
Civil Department
Priscilla Don Augustine. For nursing services.
Ernest Philip Caromen. To serve industry and society.
Felix Howell. For services to the transport sector and the population.
Camille Joseph. For education and community services.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
His Grace Bishop Calvert Leopold Friday . For services to religion and society.
MBE
Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE)
Civil Department
Monica Jessie Dacon, CMG. For services to education, society, and the office of the Deputy Governor General.
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Civil
Kenneth Allison Brown. For services to politics, business and the public.
Susan Dilis Dugan. For services in education and public administration.
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)
Civil Department
Cosmus Emmanuel Cozier. For services to public administration, the diplomatic service and society.
Errol Fitz-Stephen Davis. To serve agriculture, business and society.
Antigua and Barbuda
Order of Saint Michael and Saint George
Knight of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George (CMG)
Sidney P. Christian QC. For public service.
MBE
Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)
Civil
Rev. Peter A. Daly, Archdeacon of Antigua. For services to the church.
used literature
“2010 Birthday Awards List”. DirectGov . June 12, 2010. Archived from the original on September 5, 2012.
Cumberland, Maryland – Cumberland, Maryland
Cumberland is an American city and the county seat of Allegany County, Maryland. It is the principal city of Cumberland, Maryland-West Virginia Metropolitan Statistical Area. According to the 2020 census, 19,076 people lived in the city. Cumberland, located on the Potomac River, is the regional business and commercial center of Western Maryland and the Potomac Highlands of West Virginia.
Historically, Cumberland was known as the “Queen’s City” as it was once the second largest city in the state. Due to its strategic location on what became known as the Cumberland Road through the Appalachians, after the American Revolution it served as a historic staging post and starting point for westward migrations of emigrants during the first half of the 1800s. In this role, he supported settlement in the Ohio Country and lands at that latitude from the Louisiana Purchase. It also became an industrial center served by major highways, railroads, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal that connected Cumberland to Washington, D.C. and is now a National Historic Park. Today, Interstate 68 bisects the city.
Industry declined after World War II, resulting in most of the later urban, business, and technological development in the state being concentrated in the east coast cities. Today, the Cumberland, Maryland-West Virginia statistical area is one of the poorest in the United States, ranking 305th out of 318 metropolitan areas in terms of per capita income.
CONTENTS
1 History
2 Geography
2.1 Climate
3 Demographics
3.1 2010 census
4 Tourism
4.1 Western Maryland Railroad Station
4.2 Arts and Entertainment District
4.3 Canal Place Heritage Area
4.4 Great Allegheny Passage
4.5 Rocky Gap Casino Resort and State Park
4.6 Allegany Museum
4.7 Bottlenecks and lovers’ jump
4.8 Other places of interest
4.9 Nearby attractions and places of interest
5 Famous sights
6 Government
7 Education
8 Utilities
9 Transport
9.1 Air
9.2 Roads and highways
9. 3 Public transport
10 media
11 Famous people
12 In popular culture
13 sister cities
14 See also
15 Links
16 External links
History
Main article: History of Cumberland, Maryland
Cumberland was named by the English colonists in honor of the son of King George II, Prince William, Duke of Cumberland. It is built on the site of the mid-18th century Fort Cumberland, the starting point for the English General Edward Braddock’s ill-fated attack on the French stronghold Fort Duquesne (now Pittsburgh) during the French and Indian War, the North American Front of the Seven Years’ War between the French and British . (See Braddock Expedition.) The area has been inhabited by indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The fort was built on the Great Indian War Trail, which the tribes used to travel to remote areas.
Cumberland also served as an outpost for Colonel George Washington during the French and Indian War, and his first military headquarters was built here. Washington returned as President of the United States in 1794 to Cumberland to check on the troops raised to put down the Whiskey Rebellion.
Braddock Military Road Map
In the 19th century, Cumberland was a key crossroads for roads, railroads and canals. It became the second largest city in Maryland after the port city of Baltimore. It was nicknamed the “City of the Queen”. Cumberland was the terminus and namesake of the Cumberland Road (beginning in 1811), which extended west to the Ohio River at Wheeling, West Virginia. It was the first part of what would be built as the National Road, eventually reaching Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. In the 1850s, many black fugitives reached their terminus on the underground railroad under the floor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. The maze of tunnels below and the abolitionist pastor above provided shelter before the final five-mile journey to freedom in Pennsylvania.
The surrounding hillsides were mined for coal, iron ore, and timber, which fueled the Industrial Revolution. The western end of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ran here; it was built to improve the movement of goods between the Midwest and Washington, D.C., the eastern terminus. The construction of railways replaced the use of the canal, as trains were faster and could carry more goods. The city developed as a major manufacturing center with glass production, breweries, textiles, tires and tinplate.
As a result of the restructuring of heavy industry in the northeastern and mid-Atlantic states after World War II, the city lost many jobs. As a result, its population has almost halved, from 39,483 in the 1940 census to less than 20,000 today.
Geography
Cumberland is located in the Ridge and Valley physiographic province of the Appalachians at 39°38′52″N 78°45′46″W / 39.647687°N 78.762869°W / 39.647687; -78.762869(39.647687, -78.762869), at the junction of the North Branch with the Potomac River and Wills Creek. Most of the city is located in the valley formed by the confluence of these two streams. Interstate 68 runs through the city in an east–west direction, as does US 40’s alternative, the Old National Road. Highway 220 runs from north to south. Parts of Wills Mountain, Haystack Mountain, and Shriver Range are also within the city.
Terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in Cumberland. The highway bridge is Interstate 68. The Canal Place Museum is a brick building behind the bridge.
The abandoned Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is now part of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historic Park. The canal’s towpath is maintained, allowing travel on foot, horse or bicycle between Cumberland and Washington, D.C., a distance of about 185 miles (298 km). In recent years, a separate extension of the trail/path called the Great Allegheny Passage has been built that leads to Pittsburgh as its western terminus. Cumberland is the only city with a population of at least 20,000 outside of the Pittsburgh and D.C. metro areas that is on this combined 300-mile stretch.
According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 10.15 square miles (26.29 km 2 ), of which 10.08 square miles (26.11 km 2 ) is land and 0 .07 square miles (0.18 km 2 ) – water.
Climate
Cumberland is at the beginning of the transition from a humid continental climate ( Köppen Dfa ) to a humid subtropical climate ( Cfa ), although it has much more characteristics of the former, with a temperature range much lower than in the central and eastern parts . Maryland, mostly in the form of depressive overnight lows.
The region has four distinct seasons: hot, humid summers and mild winters (compared to surrounding communities, Cumberland has milder winters and less snow). Monthly average daily temperatures range from 31.9°F (-0.1°C) in January to 76.8°F (24.9°C) in July, with temperatures exceeding 90°F (32°C) on 34 .5 days a year and drops to 10.°F (-12°C) or below 7 nights in winter. Average seasonal snowfall is 30.3 inches (77 cm). The record high is 109°F (43 °C) set in July 1936 and August 1918, both state records, while a record low of -14 °F (-26 °C) is set at the current location in January. January 18-19, 1994 and January 20-21, 1985.
Climate data for Cumberland 2, Maryland (1991-2020 normals, 1974 extremes – present)
Month
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
October
Nov
December
year
Record high °F (°C)
75 (24)
83 (28)
90 (32)
96 (36)
98 (37)
103 (39)
105 (41)
105 (41)
102 (39)
94 (34)
87 (31)
80 (27)
105 (41)
Medium high °F (°C)
39. 2 (4.0)
43.4 (6.3)
53.0 (11.7)
66.3 (19.1)
74.6 (23.7)
82.5 (28.1)
87.1 (30.6)
85.4 (29.7)
78.5 (25.8)
66.8 (19.3)
53.9 (12.2)
42.9 (6.1)
64.5 (18.1)
Daily Mean °F (°C)
30.8 (-0.7)
33.7 (0.9)
42.1 (5.6)
53.6 (12.0)
62.9 (17.2)
71.3 (21.8)
75.8 (24.3)
74.0 (23.3)
66.8 (19.3)
55.0 (12.8)
43.7 (6.5)
35.0 (1.7)
53.7 (12.1)
Medium Low °F (°C)
22.5 (-5.3)
23.9 (-4.5)
31.2 (-0.4)
40. 9 (4.9)
51.2 (10.7)
60.1 (15.6)
64.4 (18.0)
62.7 (17.1)
55.0 (12.8)
43.2 (6.2)
33.5 (0.8)
27.1 (-2.7)
43.0 (6.1)
Record low °F (°C)
-14 (-26)
−3 (−19)
3 (-16)
20 (-7)
25 (-4)
39 (4)
46 (8)
38 (3)
31 (-1)
20 (-7)
10 (-12)
-8 (-22)
-14 (-26)
Average rainfall in inches (mm)
2.79 (71)
2.38 (60)
3.42 (87)
3.41 (87)
4.22 (107)
3.87 (98)
3.73 (95)
3.40 (86)
3. 55 (90)
2.82 (72)
2.58 (66)
3.05 (77)
39.22 (996)
Average snowfall in inches (cm)
8.2 (21)
7.7 (20)
6.8 (17)
0.1 (0.25)
0.0 (0.0)
0.0 (0.0)
0.0 (0.0)
0.0 (0.0)
0.0 (0.0)
0.0 (0.0)
0.5 (1.3)
5.4 (14)
28.7 (73)
Average number of days with precipitation (≥ 0.01 in)
12.6
10.9
12.1
12.6
14.4
12.4
10.9
10.7
10.0
9.4
9.1
11.3
136.4
Average snow days (≥ 0.1 in.)
3.5
3.4
2. 1
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.3
2.1
11.5
Source: NOAA
Climate data for Cumberland, Maryland (extremes 1893–1974)
Month
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
October
Nov
December
year
Record high °F (°C)
80 (27)
78 (26)
90 (32)
97 (36)
101 (38)
104 (40)
109 (43)
109 (43)
104 (40)
95 (35)
85 (29)
76 (24)
109 (43)
Record low °F (°C)
-11 (-24)
-10 (-23)
−3 (−19)
16 (-9)
27 (−3)
34 (1)
41 (5)
41 (5)
29 (-2)
18 (-8)
5 (-15)
-5 (-21)
-11 (-24)
Source: NOAA
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop.
% ±
1840
2.428
–
1850
6 073
150.1%
1860
4078
-32.9%
1870
8056
97.5%
1880
10 693
32.7%
1890
12 729
19.0%
1900
17 128
34.6%
1910 g.
21 839
27.5%
1920
29 837
36.6%
1930
37 747
26.5%
1940
39 483
4.6%
1950
37 679
−4. 6%
1960
33 415
-11.3%
1970
29 724
-11.0%
1980
25 933
-12.8%
1990
23 706
−8.6%
2000
21 518
-9.2%
2010
20 859
−3.1%
2020
19 076
−8.5%
US Decennial Census
Graph showing population in Cumberland and Allegany Counties
Median household income was $25,142 and median family income was $34,500. Males had a median income of $29,484 compared to 04 dollars for women. The per capita income for the city was $15,813. About 15.3% of families and 19.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 29. 4% of those under the age of 18 and 10.3% of those aged 65 or over. The Cumberland, Maryland-West Virginia Metropolitan Statistical Area was ranked 305th out of 318 metropolitan areas in terms of per capita income.
In 2007, Forbes ranked the Cumberland Metro as the 6th lowest cost of living in the US, based on an index of housing, utilities, transportation and other costs.
In 2007 newspaper The Baltimore Sun , citing National Association of Realtors home price data, said that while most areas are stagnant, home prices in Cumberland have risen more than 17%, the highest in the country. In July 2007, writer The Washington Post Stephanie Kavanaugh wrote that Cumberland’s high quality of life has drawn many citizens to the area.
Demographic trends Population decline since 1950 to 1990 was associated with the closure of a number of industrial enterprises. Factories such as Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Allegany Munitions, and Celanese were closed and relocated as part of the massive industrial restructuring after World War II. The 1987 closure of the Kelly Springfield Tire Plant was a turning point, as it was the last major plant within city limits to close its doors.
The population of the city has continued to decline since 1990, at the 2010 census the population was 20,859people, the lowest number since the 1900 census.
2010 Census
Since the 2010 census there were 20,859 people, 9,223 households and 4,982 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,069.3 people per square mile (799.0/km2). There were 10,914 housing units at an average density of 1,082.7 per square mile (418.0/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 89.4% White, 6.4% African American, 0.2% Native American, 0.9% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 0.3% from other races, and 2.8% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 1.2% of the population.
There were 9,223 households out of which 25.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 34.0% were married couples living together, 15. 1% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.9 % of families lived with men without a wife, and 46.0% did not have a family. 38.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 18.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. Average household size 2.19, and the average family size is 2.89.
The median age in the city was 41.4 years. 20.9% of residents were under the age of 18; 10.2% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23.1% were between 25 and 44 years old; 26.2% were between 45 and 64 years old; and 19.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender composition of the city was 47.0% male and 53.0% female.
Tourism
Downtown Cumberland, MD
Western Maryland Railroad Station
The Western Maryland Railroad Station is located a block west of the Walking Center in downtown. This early 20th-century train station hosts the Western Maryland Scenic Railroad, known locally as “Thunder Mountain. ” The Western Maryland Scenic Railroad offers a three hour round trip tour from Cumberland to Frostburg using a restored 1916 Baldwin Steam locomotive number 734 or “Mountain Thunder” (Now out of service). The Western Maryland Railroad Station is part of Maryland’s First Canal Place Heritage Area.
Arts and Entertainment District
Downtown Cumberland Arts and Entertainment District is home to the Allegany Arts Council and its Saville Gallery, Allegany Museum, Cumberland Theatre, Arts at Canal Place Cooperative, New Embassy Theatre, Cumberland Academy of Music, MettleArts Studio and Foundry, Arteco Gallery and Creative Enterprise Institute, Windsor Hall (multi-purpose concert hall), Gilchrist Museum of Art, Gordon-Roberts House, Graphicus Atelier printing studio, and many retail and specialty stores. Seasonal events include the musical series The Cumberland Comes Alive, Saturday Art Walks, and the annual Mountain Maryland Artists Studio Tour.
Canal Place Heritage Area
C&O Canal at Swain’s Lock
Canal Place is at the western end of the C&O Canal. The national park was created downtown at the intersection of the railroad, C&O Canal, and the Allegheny Highlands Trail in Maryland at Canal Place. While in the Heritage Zone, visitors can ride the Western Maryland Scenic Railroad, ride a life-size replica canal boat, visit the C&O Canal Cumberland National Historic Park Visitor Center, get information about sights and events in Allegany County, hike or bike through canal path or visit unique festivals and events such as C&O CanalFest. A re-watering project is underway which, when completed, will allow visitors to ride precision canal boats through part of the old canal.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historic Park is 184.5 miles (296.9 km) after the Potomac River from Georgetown, Washington, to Cumberland. Its trail is popular with joggers, hikers and cyclists. There are campsites about every five miles along the trail.
Allegheny Great Passage
The C&O Canal has a western terminus at Canal Place and from here you can walk or bike to Washington, D. C. via the Canal Trail – a distance of approximately 185 miles (298 kilometers). The Great Allegheny Passage is a 148-mile (238 km) hiking/biking trail starting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and ending in Cumberland, Maryland, where it connects with the C&O Canal trailhead and continues to historic Georgetown in Washington, DC Colombia
Rocky Gap Resort and State Park Casino
The Rocky Gap Lodge and Golf Resort is located near Cumberland, in the valley between Mount Evitt and Mount Martin. The resort is located on the shore of 243 acres (0.98 km 2 ) Lake Habeeb in Rocky Gap State Park, and boasts Maryland’s only Jack Nicklaus Signature Golf Course.
Allegany Museum
The Allegany Museum is located at 3 Pershing St, Cumberland. The museum serves the Allegany region, which is part of the Appalachian region and includes Allegany and Garrett counties in Maryland, Mineral County in West Virginia, and Bedford and Somerset counties in Pennsylvania. Museum exhibits include local prehistoric life, the Cumberland glass industry, the Kelly Springfield Tire Company, MeadWestvaco, the Cumberland brewing industry, and folk art on the second floor of the building. Work is currently underway on the Crossroads of America exhibit, which will trace the history of human movement through the area and take up most of the ground floor.
Bottlenecks and Lover’s Leap
The Narrows is a compact notched valley that Wills Creek has carved into Wills Mountain. Inventor Frederick John Bar bought Wills Mountain and built a log cabin on it.
National Road (US Route 40) and a number of rail lines run through this steep, narrow and rocky river valley on the outskirts of Cumberland. On the northeast side of Wills Mountain is a rocky ledge known as Lovers’ Leap. The name comes from the Native American legend “Romeo and Juliet”. The tale tells how the abandoned lover met his end by jumping off this ledge. Today, cliffs high above the water provide a beautiful view of the Allegheny Mountains. “Lover’s Leap” has often been romanticized by depicting this valley on postcards, including those made by George Steward in 1950 and published in 1953 in US 40 .
Lover’s Jump is 1,652 feet (504 m) above sea level and consists of oddly shaped rock outcroppings from the summit to the National Highway (US Rte. 40) below. From this point you can see the city of Cumberland and the neighboring states of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Other attractions
Constitution Park
The Cumberland Theater Company, located on N. Johnson Street, offers performances year-round.
Jean Mason Sports Complex
New Embassy Theater
Nearby Attractions and Landmarks
The Thrasher Carriage Museum in Frostburg, Maryland has one of the finest collections of horse-drawn carriages in the nation, representing all walks of life from milkman to wealthy. Recreational vehicles, funeral carts, sleighs, carts and more are displayed in a restored 19th-century warehouse. Housed in a restored warehouse across from the Frostburg steam locomotive depot, this museum houses an extensive collection of horse-drawn carriages from the late 19- early 20th century, including over 50 cars from the collection of the late James R. Thrasher. Highlights include the first trainer used by Teddy Roosevelt, several Vanderbilt sleds, elaborately decorated mourning wagons, official enclosed vehicles, surreys and open sleds.
Paw Paw Tunnel is one of the world’s longest canal tunnels and was one of the greatest engineering feats of its time.
Sideling Hill Road is a 340-foot (100 m) deep cut where Interstate 68 crosses Sideling Hill. It is notable for its spectacular man-made mountain pass, visible for miles, and one of the finest rock outcrops in Maryland, and indeed in the entire northeastern United States. Almost 810 feet (250 m) of seams are exposed in this section of the road in a tightly folded syncline.
Mount Dan State Park
Notable Landmarks
Wills Creek
Cumberland Downtown
Some of Cumberland’s most architecturally significant homes are located in the Washington Street Historic District. Considered a high-end residential area when the city was at the height of its economic growth, Washington Street was home to the region’s leading residents, including the president of the C&O Canal. Important public buildings include the Allegany County Courthouse, the Allegany County Library, and Emmanuel Episcopal Church, located on the grounds of Fort Cumberland. It features Neo-Gothic Revival architecture with three large Tiffany windows, fort tunnels and ammunition cellars.
The 1850 Emmanuel Episcopal Church, standing at the east end of the Washington Street Historic District, is one of the most prominent examples of Early Gothic Revival architecture in Maryland. The Allegany County Courthouse dominates the city skyline. It was designed in 1893 by local architect Wright Butler. The Queen City Hotel was built by the B&O in the 1870s. The battle to save it was lost when the building was demolished in 1972. Built in 1865 in the Neo-Gothic Revival style, the Ber Chaim Temple building is one of the oldest surviving synagogue buildings in the United States.
Also of note Western Maryland Scenic Railroad, Chesapeake National Historic Park and Ohio Canal Terminus at Canal Square, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historic Park, Allegheny Highlands Trail in Maryland, Cumberland Masonic Temple, Allegany Arts Council, Rocky State Park The Gap, Cumberland Narrows along Wills Creek, on US 40 Alternate.
Government
Cumberland has a council-manager government consisting of an elected mayor, four elected city councillors, and an appointed city administrator. The current mayor of Cumberland is Ray Morris, who was elected in 2018 after defeating two-term Brian Grim. The current members of the City Council are Eugene Fraser, Seth Bernard, Laurie Marchini and Richard “Rock” Cioni. The city council holds public meetings twice a month.
Cumberland is located in Maryland’s 6th congressional district and is represented in the United States Congress by Representative David Trône and Senators Ben Cardin and Chris Van Hollen.
Education
Main article: List of schools and libraries in Cumberland, Maryland
In 1864, the state legislature provided funds and a structure for obtaining local funds from taxes and private donations to fund schools for Negroes. The first public school for African Americans in Cumberland operated at the YMCA of Color on Independence Street and was named the Mary Hoy School. At 1923 A new black school was built on Frederick Street. In 1941, student and faculty elections were held and the school was renamed George Washington Carver School . In addition to serving the local population, many black people from nearby areas of West Virginia sent their children to Carver due to inadequate local conditions. The schools were merged in 1955 when 54 Negro children attended white schools. In 1956, three black students were the first to graduate from the newly integrated Allegany County schools.
Allegany County Public Schools offices are located in Cumberland. The city is served by Allegany High School and Fort Hill High School, Private Bishop Walsh School, Allegany County Career and Technical Education Center, and Calvary Christian Academy and elementary schools, such as Cresaptown Elementary School, South Penn Elementary School, Northeast Elementary School, John Humberd and Cash Valley Elementary School.
About 39,000 people hold library cards in Allegany County, with libraries such as the Washington Street Library and Lavale Public Library to name a few.
Utilities
Water and sanitation provided by the City of Cumberland. The municipal watershed is located to the north within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Water is taken from two lakes within the city, Gordon and Coon. Electricity is provided by the Potomac Edison Company, which is a division of FirstEnergy, and natural gas service is provided by Maryland-based Columbia Gas. There was once an active oil well here, which pumped crude oil from a location near the Fruit Bowl in the Cumberland Gorges. Hospitals include UPMC Western Maryland and Thomas B. Finan Center.
Transportation
Air
Greater Cumberland Regional Airport (Airport-ID: CBE) provides local air transportation to the Cumberland area, located in West Virginia, south of the Potomac River. Mexico City Farms Airport (Airport ID: 1W3) is also located in Cumberland.
I-68 / US 40 at its southwest junction with US 220 in Cumberland
Roads and Highways
Cumberland serves several major highways. The most famous of these is Interstate 68, which runs concurrently with U.S. Route 40 through the city. I-68 and US 40 head east to Hancock where they intersect with Interstate 70 and U.S. Route 522. To the west, I-68 and US 40 split at Keysers Ridge, with I-68 continuing west to Morgantown, West Virginia and to the junction with Interstate 79. US 40 heads northwest into southern Pennsylvania.
US Route 220 also passes through Cumberland, mostly concurrent with I-68 and US 40. However, near city limits at both ends of its route through the city, US 220 diverges north and south from I-68 and US 40. north, US 220 heads to Bedford, Pennsylvania and south to Keyser.
Other important roads serving Cumberland include US Route 40 Alternate, Maryland Route 51, Maryland Route 61, Maryland Route 639and Maryland Route 807.
Public Transportation
Allegany County Transit buses are the main public transport in Cumberland. This service consists of five scheduled routes that reach most areas of the city and provide access to most public facilities. Amtrak, the national passenger rail system, provides intercity service to Cumberland via Capitol Limited , which runs between Washington, D.C. and Chicago, Illinois. The Cumberland Amtrak station is downtown on Queen City Drive and East Harrison Street. The Western Maryland Scenic Railroad operates steam and diesel sightseeing trains from Cumberland to Frostburg and back. The CSX had a large slide for full service to Pittsburgh at Sand Patch to the west, Grafton, West Virginia to the south, and Baltimore, Maryland to the east.
Media
Main article: Media in Cumberland, Maryland
Cumberland has several media outlets; most of them have some form of satellite programming. WCBC-AM and WFRB-FM contain some local news but are not collected by reporters. The nearest public radio station is WFWM in Frostburg, Maryland. Allegany Magazine is a recent media addition. The Cumberland Times-News is the area’s daily newspaper.
Famous people
Main article: List of people from Cumberland, Maryland
In popular culture
Online comic The Adventures of Dr. McNinja by Christopher Hastings is partly set in a fictionalized version of Cumberland.
Sisterhood
Tapa, Laane-Virumaa, Estonia
Viljandi, Estonia
See also
Federal Correctional Institution, Cumberland
References
Bibliography
Will H. Loudermilk, History of the Cumberland , first published 1878, reprinted by Clearfield Co. October 1997, paperback, ISBN 0-8063-7983-9. Full text online
Amanda Paul, Tom Robertson, Joe Weaver, Cumberland , Arcadia Publishing, Copyright October 1, 2003, Paperback, ISBN 0-7385-1498-5
Joseph Weaver Cumberland, 1787-1987: Bicentennial History , published by the City of Cumberland and the Cumberland Bicentennial Committee, January 1, 1987, ASIN B0007165K6
Mike High, The C&O Canal Companion , Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001, ISBN 0-8018-6602-2
Mark D. Sabatke, Opening C&O Channel , Schreiber Publishing, 2003, ISBN 1-887563-67-9
Allan Powell, Fort Cumberland , publisher Allan R. Powell, 1989, ISBN 0-9619995-2-7
Albert L. Feldstein, Feldstein County Historical Postcard Album , commercial press print. Co, 1984, ASIN B0006YQW5C
Albert L. Feldstein, “The Historic Coal Mining and Railroads of Allegany County, Maryland” , publisher Albert L. Feldstein, 2000, ISBN 0-9701605-0-X (This book consists of 135 historical photographs of Allegany County, coal Maryland mines and railroads (mostly from the early 20th century. Each image is accompanied by a historical narrative with facts, figures, dates, and other information. This number includes 23 biographies of people associated with the history of coal mining in the region.)
Albert L. Feldstein, Allegany County (Images of America: Maryland) , Arcadia Publishing, 2006, ISBN 0-7385-4381-0 (includes Allegany towns and communities, downtown business districts, residential areas, industry, historic buildings , churches, schools, hospitals, floods, parades, coal mining, railway stations, and historical and natural sites. In some cases, personal messages sent on the back of postcards are included.)
Population and Housing Census (2000): Maryland Social, Economic and Housing Summary , DIANE Publishing, ISBN 1-4289-8582-4
Patrick H. Stackem, Cumberland, Then and Now , Arcadia Publishing, 2011, ISBN 978-0738586984
James W. Bishop, Allegany County Glass Industry, MD, 1968, Commercial Print, Cumberland, MD.
Cumberland, Hometown History, Allegany County High School, Department of Social Research, 2008, Cumberland, MD
J. Thomas Scharf, History of Western Maryland , Vol. 1 and 2, ISBN 0832838764.
Albert L. Feldstein, Cumberland City Center 1950-1980 . 1994, Cumberland, MD: Commercial Press, ASIN: B000JVCJAO
Albert Feldstein, The Great Cumberland Floods: The Queen City Disaster, 2009 , The History Press, ISBN 1596296887
J. William Hunt, History of Cumberland, MD, 1965, Allegany County Historical Society, Cumberland, MD
external links
Cumberland, MD travel guide from Wikivoyage
“Cumberland, Maryland”. . New student reference work . 1914
Cumberland, MD
Downtown Cumberland, MD
USGS Geographic Names Information System: Cumberland USGS
Children’s development center “I myself” in Naberezhnye Chelny, an early development center
Children’s development center “I myself” in Naberezhnye Chelny, early development center
Our destinations
Weekend School
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We are very attentive to the issue of recruitment. Our team consists of attentive, responsive professionals who love their work.
We are VKontakte
We offer
Lessons for kids
We want the children who study with us to be happy. Our fun educational activities for kids are dedicated to all those happy people who can spend their time with children.
Preparation for school
Our children’s early development studio is an integrated approach, taking into account the individual characteristics of the baby, the use of the best developments of domestic pedagogy guarantee the child’s keen interest in classes and high learning outcomes. The school of early development “Yasam” will allow the child to easily and quickly join the school team.
“Speech therapy” services of a speech therapist from 2 years old
To help children with various speech disorders or developmental features.
Happy birthdays
Bright stylized birthdays for children from 1 to 10 years old. Available for home visits or daycare.
“Free parents”
The development center will take care of your child so that you have a few hours to solve important and urgent matters.
Holiday entertainers
animators to choose from: Malvina, Pinocchio, Clowns, Mickey Mouse, Barbie, Snow White, Dwarf, Luntik, SpongeBob, Shrek, Jack Sparrow and many others! Call!
Mental arithmetic
Art studio “Watercolor”
Classes are held in the new city: 45/16. Experienced teachers who love children and are passionate about their work.
Reviews
According to many of my friends who have children or grandchildren, the center “I myself” has a huge creative and teaching base, many years of experience, and interest in this center is only growing. New types of developmental techniques and master classes are constantly being introduced into development. I am subscribed to this bright group on VKontakte, I read with pleasure. A lot of photos and videos are direct evidence of what a happy childhood “I myself” gives the kids! Good luck and many bright days to its inhabitants and admirers!
Olga F.
09/14/2021
All reviews
What to do with a child on a day off?
You can leave your child with us and go about your business! And we will do activities with the baby that develop creativity and imagination!
How classes are held with children, photos
News In the first literacy lesson, we summarized…
Contacts of the development center for children
Address: Republic of Tatarstan,
Naberezhnye Chelny,
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Our son’s teacher has made the transition back to work as easy as possible.
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(U.S. Departments of Health and Human Services, 2010)
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Juliet, TN Families
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Substitution of Education for Experience: Additional
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Juliet Early Learning
Muscle memory is present in many daily activities that become automatic and improve with practice, such as horseback riding. cycling, driving cars, playing sports with a ball, typing on a keyboard, entering PIN codes, playing musical instruments, [1] poker, [2] martial arts and dancing. 
After breaking with the traditions of views before 1900s introspection, psychologists emphasized research and more scientific methods of observation of behavior. [3] Since then, there have been numerous studies examining the role of motor learning. Such studies included the study of handwriting and various practical methods aimed at maximizing the development of motor skills. [4] 
[6] 
With practice, the performance of a motor task becomes smoother, stiffness of the limbs decreases, and the muscle activity required to complete the task is performed without conscious effort. [8] 
The prefrontal and frontal cortex are also active at this stage due to the need for increased attention to the task being studied. [8] 
Basal ganglia and cerebellum connections are thought to increase over time when a motor task is learned. [13] 
These studies have shown a weakening of the connection of the cerebellum with the primary motor area with practice, presumably due to a decrease in the need for error correction by the cerebellum. However, the connection between the basal ganglia and the primary motor area is enhanced, suggesting that the basal ganglia play an important role in the process of motor memory consolidation. [12] 
[14] To be precise, strength training improves motor neuron excitability and induces synaptogenesis, both of which will help improve communication between the nervous system and the muscles themselves. [14] 
[16] 
[17] Even a small amount of training can be enough to induce neural processes that continue to develop even after training is stopped, creating a potential basis for task consolidation. Furthermore, a study of mice when they are learning a new challenging task has shown that “motor learning results in the rapid formation of dendritic spines (spinogenesis) in the motor cortex contralateral to the broad forelimb.” [18] at the same rate during training periods.It has been suggested that synaptogenesis and reorganization of the motor map simply represent the consolidation, rather than the learning itself of a specific motor task. [19] In addition, the degree of plasticity at different locations (namely motor cortex versus spinal cord) depends on behavioral requirements and the nature of the task (i.e. skillful achievement versus strength training). [14] 
Endurance training helps form these new neural representations in the motor cortex by regulating neurotropic factors that can enhance the survival of the new neural maps formed through skillful movement training. [14] The results of strength training are visible in the spinal cord long before the physiological adaptation of the muscles through muscle hypertrophy or atrophy is established. [14] In this way, the results of endurance training and strength training, as well as skill achievements, are combined to help each other maximize performance. 
[21] Importantly, these participants adapted in an improved manner, resulting in more skeletal muscle mass gained in the second muscle growth period than in the first, suggesting the concept of muscle memory. The researchers continued to study the human epigenome to understand how DNA methylation might help create this effect. During the first period of resistance exercise, the authors identify significant adaptations in the human methylome, resulting in more than 9000 CpG sites were reported as significantly hypomethylated, with these adaptations being maintained during the ensuing period of inactivity. However, with secondary exposure to resistance exercise, a greater frequency of hypomethylated CpG sites was observed, of which more than 18,000 sites were significantly hypomethylated. The authors went on to identify how these changes alter the expression of the respective transcripts and subsequently correlated these changes with the adaptation of skeletal muscle mass. Collectively, the authors conclude that the phenomena of skeletal muscle mass and muscle memory are, at least in part, modulated due to changes in DNA methylation.
[21] Further work is now required to confirm and explore these results. 
[1] Moreover, the heavy use of computers by recent generations has had both positive and negative effects. One of the main positive effects is the improvement of fine motor skills in children. [23] Repetitive behavior, such as typing on a computer from an early age, can improve these abilities. Thus, children who learn to use a computer keyboard at an early age can benefit from early muscle memories. 
[25] It has been found that there are often functional differences in the brains of professional musicians compared to the brains of other people. This is thought to reflect the musician’s innate ability, which may be fostered by early music training. [25] An example of this is bimanual synchronous finger movements, which play an important role in piano playing. It is assumed that bimanual coordination can only arise as a result of many years of bimanual training, when such actions become an adaptation of the motor areas. [26] When comparing professional musicians with a control group in complex bimanual movements, it turns out that professionals use an extensive motor network much less often than non-professionals. [26] This is because professionals rely on a motor system that is more efficient, and therefore less trained people have a network that is more activated. [26] The implication is that untrained pianists must invest more neural activity in order to have the same level of performance achieved by professionals.
[26] This, again, is thought to be the result of years of motor training and experience that help develop the fine motor skills of musical performance. 
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[27] The degree of manifestation of gross motor skills largely depends on muscle tone and strength. [27] In a study of people with Down’s syndrome, it was found that a pre-existing deficit in verbal-motor activity limits a person’s transfer of basic motor skills after visual and verbal instruction to only verbal instruction. [28] The fact that people were still able to demonstrate two of the three original motor skills could be the result of positive transference, in which a previous exposure allows the person to remember the movement on a visual and verbal challenge, and then perform it later on a verbal challenge. [28] 
[29] This suggests that the use of self-learning will increase the rate at which a preschooler learns and remembers a gross motor skill. It was also found that after preschoolers had learned and mastered motor chain movements, they stopped using self-learning. This suggests that the memory for movements became strong enough that there was no longer a need for self-learning, and movements could be reproduced without it. [29] 
In addition, overall motor memory in Alzheimer’s patients was found to be the same as in healthy adults when learning occurs through constant practice. [30] This suggests that damage to the hippocampal system does not prevent the Alzheimer’s patient from retaining new gross motor skills, meaning that motor memory for gross motor skills is stored elsewhere in the brain. However, there is not much evidence for this. 
This may be because motor memory is demonstrated through savings over multiple learning attempts, while declarative memory is demonstrated through recall of a single item. [1] This suggests that lesions in certain areas of the brain normally associated with declarative memory do not affect motor memory for well learned skills. 
[31] He was able to copy letters, as well as form images that looked like letters. [31] This suggests that letter dysgraphia is a deficit associated with motor memory. [31] Somehow there is a part of the brain associated with writing letters that is separate from copying and drawing letter-like objects. 
Scientific reports . 8 (1): 1898. Bibcode:2018NatSR … 8.1898S. Doi:10.1038/s4159 A B C 9000 D KIM, D.; Shin, M.; Leek.; Chu, K.; Woo, S.; Kim, Y.; Song, E.; Lee, June; Park, S.; Ro, J. (2004). “Functional reorganization of the adult brain induced by musical training: A study of functional magnetic resonance imaging and transcranial magnetic stimulation in amateur string players”. 9Dick, M.B .; Shankle, R.W.; Beth, R.E.; Dick-Muehlke, C.; Cotman, C.W.; Keane, M. L. (1996). “Acquisition and long-term maintenance of gross motor skills in patients with Alzheimer’s disease in a consistent and varied practice setting”. Series B Journals of Gerontology: Psychological and Social Sciences . 51B (2): 103–111. Doi:10.10 
4.3 Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) .jpg)
2 Order of the British Empire
3.4 Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) 
2.1 Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) 
For architectural preservation services. 
For services to physics. 
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For services Music. 
For services to medicine. 
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(Ernest) Neil Suggett, Headmaster of Hayes Park Primary School, Hillingdon, London. For educational services. 
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For services Music. 
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George’s NHS Trust for Mental Health. For mental health services. 
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For services to British interests and volunteer firefighting in Australia. 
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John Edwin Moxon. For services to agriculture and in particular to the National Research Institute of Agriculture. 
For the services of the Foreign Service of Papua New Guinea. 
For public service in the High Commission of Papua New Guinea in Australia. 
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According to the 2020 census, 19,076 people lived in the city. Cumberland, located on the Potomac River, is the regional business and commercial center of Western Maryland and the Potomac Highlands of West Virginia.
Today, the Cumberland, Maryland-West Virginia statistical area is one of the poorest in the United States, ranking 305th out of 318 metropolitan areas in terms of per capita income.
3 Public transport 
Washington returned as President of the United States in 1794 to Cumberland to check on the troops raised to put down the Whiskey Rebellion.
The western end of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ran here; it was built to improve the movement of goods between the Midwest and Washington, D.C., the eastern terminus. The construction of railways replaced the use of the canal, as trains were faster and could carry more goods. The city developed as a major manufacturing center with glass production, breweries, textiles, tires and tinplate.
Interstate 68 runs through the city in an east–west direction, as does US 40’s alternative, the Old National Road. Highway 220 runs from north to south. Parts of Wills Mountain, Haystack Mountain, and Shriver Range are also within the city.