Longcol

No - but that's because NHS funding hasn't kept pace with inflation / higher demand due to an ageing populattion.

And there are still over 1 million unoccupied homes in the UK - although often in areas of high unemployment eg the North East, Country needs to do some serious building of affordable social housing, especially in cities.

In 1901 the population of Sheffield was 450k and yet the city occupied a very small area - approx Hillsborough Corner north to south, Broomhill to the city end of Attercliffe west to east. None of the existing council estates or vast tracts of private housing existed.

No. "Immigrants" may well have bought their own house by now, or living in private rented accommodation, or social housing. Some will be homeless, due largely to similar problems to "indigenous people" eg mental health, poverty, drugs, alcohol and combinations of the aforementioned.

And Manchester ,

Yes - like I've said, some ends up as cooking oil.

Margarine is as likely to contain palm oil or sunflower oil. Rapeseed is also made into cooking oil, biodiesel and cattle cake. Not really a food like peas.

Who eats oil seed rape?

How does growing a legume crop eg peas, instead of oil seed rape, constitute not growing food?

Makes you wonder how the roundabout copes with rush hour 5 days a week when half the population of Dronfield is commuting to or from Sheffield.

Including traffic restrictions.

https://www.extremeweatherwatch.com/cities/sheffield/year-1995 Inch of rain 16 May and 24 - 29 May was reasonably damp. Thought he disappeared early June,

Best part of an inch of rain in 7 September would have shifted a lot of stuff downstream pretty sharpish.

They won't all happen on the same day and not thousands every weekend - and not at the same time as all the commuter traffic from Dronfield etc goes through Meadowhead. 450 parking spaces is way more than many football grounds, even in the Premier League.

The older you get the more chance you'll die - and often of multiple causes eg my mum had heart trouble, dementia and cancer when she died. She was also worn out caring for my dad who had Alzheimers for some years and died a year before she did. Ain't no silver bullet for cancer or for many of the other diseases / conditions that will see us off in our old age.

The immunotherapy you quoted doesn't "cure" cancer - merely extends life expectancy for a few months, We all die of summat. Anyone found a cure for old age?

Potentially only one moderately heavy rain event needed to move a body that far given the Sheaf is largely in culverts from roundabout at bottom of Granville Road through to confluence with the Don.

Given the cost and the small gain in life expectancy, probablu not. https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/apr/11/gamechanging-cancer-drug-rejected-for-use-on-nhs#:~:text=A gamechanging immunotherapy drug that,system to fight the cancer. although nivolumab can give people with advanced head and neck cancers an extra three months of life – when survival expectancy at present is around six months – the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) has rejected it. “The committee heard that treatment options for patients in this area are limited, and it’s important to patients that treatment extends their life and improves the quality of life. But the additional costs of nivolumab were considered to be very high in relation to its benefit to be recommended for routine NHS use at present,” said Prof Carole Longson, director of the health technology evaluation centre at Nice. Nice will not approve drugs that cost more than its threshold of £20,000 to £30,000 per year of quality life, except for an end-of-life treatment – as this drug is – in which case the threshold rises to £50,000. But Nice believes nivolumab would cost between £66,000 to £75,000 per year of quality life.

So thousands of cancer specialists the world over are having the wool pulled over their eyes by "big pharma" 😎

Far more vehicles turn up near Hillsborough or Bramall Lane on match days and in the same time frame. Those areas manage. Realistically, how many vehicles will turn up for Sheffield FC or Eagles games on a regular basis?

What distande was he carried and over how long? AFAIK the rivers down that end - Porter Brook and Sheaf - are both largely underground which would have greatly reduced the possibility of a body being spotted.

Probably only played against then twice though = both in 67/68. Blades got relegated that season and next time I remember local derbies was in Div 2 when Ritchie had gone back to Stoke.

And makes it difficult to enter a main road from a side road.

Easy to drown in a couple of feet of water if you fall in and bang your head,

If 1967 that's what I remember - off the underside of the bar as well.