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Dr. Mawhinney : The issuing of leases of the sea bed of Strangford lough is a matter for the owners. The Crown Estate is the major owner of the sea bed. The Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland will consult widely regarding the formulation of management plans for Strangford lough in the context of the proposed marine nature reserve.
Mr. John D. Taylor : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland when he commissioned the Queens university Belfast marine biology station in Portaferry to prepare a survey and report on a management structure for Strangford lough ; whether this survey is completed ; and if he proposes that this report will be made available to the public.
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Dr. Mawhinney : On 9 January 1989, the Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland commissioned the Queen's university, Belfast, to carry out a study of the human and physical factors affecting Strangford lough, especially the natural resources of the lough. The final report has not yet been received. The report will not be published, but much of the material will be used as the basis for a consultation document on the future management of Strangford lough.
Mr. John D. Taylor : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland on what dates he declared the area of special scientific interest (part 3) for Strangford lough ; how many applicants have since been issued with consents ; what is his estimate of the total remaining potential applicants ; and if he will make a statement about his proposals to make this area of special scientific interest acceptable to those landowners and users who have not applied for consent.
Dr. Mawhinney : The Strangford lough (part 3) area of special scientific interest (ASSI) was declared on 21 April 1989. Thirty-five applicants have been issued with consents to carry out notifiable operations under article 25 of the Nature Conservation and Amenity Lands (Northern Ireland) Order 1985. It is not possible to estimate the number of remaining potential applicants. The indications are that the ASSI is gaining widespread acceptability with landowners and occupiers.
Mr. John D. Taylor : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many consents have been issued by the Department under the ASSI (part 3) for Strangford lough ; and how many of these consents were in respect of notifiable operations which are not such as would cause any damage to the scientific interest but which are required by article 10 of the 1989 amending order No. 492 to the Nature Conservation and Amenity Lands (NI) Order 1985.
Dr. Mawhinney : The Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland has issued 35 consents to the carrying out of notifiable operations within the Strangford lough (part 3) area of special scientific interest.
It is a legislative requirement that a single list of notifiable operations should be drawn up for each ASSI as a whole. Each of these operations has the potential to damage the scientific interest in some part of the ASSI but may not cause damage in other parts. The 35 consents to notifiable operations so far issued are for operations which will not damage the scientific interest in the locations concerned.
Accountancy Firms
Mr. Austin Mitchell : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1) whether he has any plans to cease using accountancy firms sued by the Government for negligence ;
(2) whether he has any plans to cease using accountancy firms found to be unprofessional by the joint disciplinary scheme ;
(3) whether he has any plans to cease using accountancy firms criticised by Department of Trade and Industry inspectors.
Mr. Cope : I refer the hon. Member to my previous reply on 15 January at column 17.
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The Northern Ireland Office and the Northern Ireland Departments are aware of the need, before awarding contracts, to take into account all relevant considerations and to make such inquiries as are necessary to establish the professional competence of the firm concerned. In this connection, close links are maintained with Her Majesty's Treasury and the Department of Trade and Industry and the relevant guidelines on the employment of accountants, accountancy firms and advisors are followed.Stevens Inquiry
Mr. William Ross : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many persons were arrested as a result of the Stevens inquiry ; how many are (1) male and (2) female ; how many have been charged with (a) murder, (b) attempted murder, (c) possession of arms and/or ammunition, (d) explosives, (e) membership of an illegal organisation, (f) collection of, or being in possession of, information relating to known or suspected terrorists and (g) collection of, or being in possession of, information which might be of use to a terrorist organisation.
Mr. Cope : As a result of the inquiry led by DCC Stevens, 94 persons have been arrested, of whom 59 have either been charged or reported for offences. This includes two females. The requested information on charges is as follows :
Charge |Number of
|persons
----------------------------------------------
Murder |Nil
Attempted murder |Nil
Possession of arms and/
or ammunition |9
Explosives |Nil
Membership of an illegal
organisation |Nil
Collection, recording or
possession of
information likely to
be useful to terrorists |29
No specific offence exists of collection of or being in possession of information relating to known or suspected terrorists. Where persons were found to be in possession of photographs and so on of known or suspected terrorists they have been charged under section 22(1) of the Northern Ireland (Emergency Provisions) Act 1978. It should be noted that two of the nine persons charged with possession of arms and/or ammunition are also included in the 29 charged with the collection, recording or possession of information likely to be useful to terrorists.
Milk
Mr. John D. Taylor : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what proposals he has to change the statutory role of the Northern Ireland Milk Marketing Board ; and if he will make a statement about the future of the Milk Marketing Board.
Mr. Brooke : I have no proposals at present to change the statutory role of the Milk Marketing Board for Northern Ireland.
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Boyd House, Ards Hospital
Mr. John D. Taylor : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland how many residents there are in Boyd house at Ards hospital ; what is the demand for places at Boyd house ; and if he will make a statement about the future of Boyd house.
Mr. Needham : There are 44 residents in Boyd house, with 17 people on the waiting list for admission. The organisation of services at local level is a matter for the health and social services boards. We are not aware of any proposals by the Eastern board relating to the future of Boyd house.
Community Care
Mr. John D. Taylor : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland when he will introduce the community care reforms in Northern Ireland ; and if he will make a statement on community care.
Mr. Needham : The Government's proposals for the development of community care in Northern Ireland are as set out in the policy paper "People First", which the Department of Health and Social Services published in March 1990.
The proposed changes will, however, be introduced more slowly than originally intended. As my right hon. and learned Friend the Secretary of State for Health told the House on 18 July, the Government have decided that it would not be practicable to implement all the reforms simultaneously in April 1991. In particular, the present social security arrangements for people needing care in private or voluntary residential care and nursing homes will continue until April 1993. Since the social security system operates on a national basis, Northern Ireland will follow the new national timetable. This means that health and social services boards will not begin purchasing care on behalf of their clients in residential homes and nursing homes until 1 April 1993.
It is, however, intended to maintain the momentum on developmental work needed to turn the concept of high quality community care into a reality. The Department will be issuing a series of implementation documents on key aspects of the reforms for consultation over the next few weeks. Health and social services boards will be implementing the proposals on arm's length inspection units and complaints procedures from next April ; and will have additional time to prepare thoroughly for successful implementation of the other major changes.
Irish Language
Dr. Thomas : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what is the total funding made available by his Department each year for the maintenance of the Irish language.
Dr. Mawhinney : Irish is widely taught in schools and colleges of further education in Northern Ireland. It is also available in initial teacher training and in the universities. However, the costs of these forms of support are not held centrally.
In addition, full Irish-medium education is provided in two schools, Bunscoil Phobal Feirste in Belfast and Steelstown primary school in Londonderry. In 1989-90 the running costs for such Irish-medium education were
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approximately £367,000. Capital grants have also been made in the past to the Bunscoil amounting to £443,000. A further allocation of £20,000 has been made available to Bunscoil Phobal Feirste to assist in the development and production of curriculum materials in Irish language.Funding of Irish language projects by the central community relations unit also began last year under the cultural traditions programme and grant in the region of £90,000 was paid. Provision in the present financial year is around £200,000 including support for the Ultach trust.
In addition, funding has been provided for a project at Queen's university, Belfast to research the origins of Irish place names ; funding in this financial year is £130,000.
Mr. Kilfedder : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what representations he has made to the Irish Government to release members of the Protestant minority from the need to pass examinations in Irish as a condition of public employment.
Mr. Brooke : I have not raised any matters relating to the Protestant minority in the Republic with the Irish Government. However, questions relating to the language requirement for Northern Ireland residents seeking employment in the education sector in the Irish Republic have been raised.
Mr. Corbyn : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what are the reasons for the bans on the use of Irish in prisons (a) in correspondence, (b) during visits and (c) on forms ; what is the average time taken to censor Irish language publications for prisoners' use ; and what is the practice on the provision of opportunities for Irish sports in prisons in Northern Ireland.
Mr. Cope : I regret that in the time available it has not been possible to provide the information requested. I shall write to the hon. Member as soon as possible.
Lough Neagh
Mr. Sumberg : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what quantity of water is abstracted by his Department each day from Lough Neagh ; and what effect it has on the water level in the lough and on the flow to the lower River Bann.
Dr. Mawhinney : Water taken from the lough has no material effect on either the level of the lough or the flow to the lower Bann. The top 25 millimetres (inch) of the lough contain some 9,500 million litres--2,000 million gallons--of water, which is equivalent to about 75 days' supply at peak demand.
The flow from the lough to the lower Bann averages some 8,000 million litres--1,750 million gallons--a day, or some 65 times the net amount abstracted for the public water supply.
The water service of the Department of the Environment for Northern Ireland currently abstracts up to 220 million litres--48 million gallons--a day from Lough Neagh.
Some 96 million litres--21 million gallons--is returned to the lough after use and treatment. The result is a net export of some 124 million litres-- 27 million gallons--a day.
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Political Advisers
Mr. Cryer : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland if he will list the political advisers and public relations advisers currently employed to advise Ministers in his Department, including those persons paid by other organisations and seconded to the Government, giving in every case the source of payment, rate of salary and expenses.
Mr. Cope : No one is presently employed in such a capacity.
Prisoners
Mr. Corbyn : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland whether republican and loyalist (a) remand prisoners and (b) convicted prisoners are separated in Northern Ireland prisons.
Mr. Cope : I regret that in the time available it has not been possible to provide the information requested. I shall write to the hon. Member as soon as possible.
Religious Schools
Mr. Kilfedder : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland whether he has any proposals to grant formal constitutional or statutory guarantees to Protestant and Roman Catholic schools that they will be treated equally as envisaged in paragraph 8.51 of the report of the Standing Advisory Committee on Human Rights (Cm. 1107).
Dr. Mawhinney : As was said when the SACHR report was published on 26 June 1990, it is a document of breadth, sensitivity and complexity whose recommendations need careful consideration before any conclusions are reached.
Mr. Kilfedder : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland whether the framework granted to Roman Catholic schools with the formation of the Council for Catholic Maintained Schools will be extended to Protestant and integrated schools.
Dr. Mawhinney : The vast majority of schools in Northern Ireland, other than the voluntary grammar schools, are either controlled schools or Catholic maintained schools. Since controlled schools are in the ownership and management of the education and library boards, there is no need to establish a further body for them analogous to the Council for Catholic Maintained Schools.
There are a small number of maintained schools still in the ownership of the Protestant churches and there are seven maintained integrated schools. I have no plans at present to establish bodies analogous to the council for these schools.
Universities
Mr. Kilfedder : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what is the number of Northern Ireland domiciled undergraduate entrants to British universities and Irish universities, outwith Northern Ireland, in each year since 1968.
Dr. Mawhinney : The information is as follows :
Academic |British |Republic of
year |Universities|Ireland
|Universities
----------------------------------------------------
1968-69 |326 |359
1969-70 |418 |211
1970-71 |508 |171
1971-72 |569 |148
1972-73 |754 |106
1973-74 |746 |168
1974-75 |674 |143
1975-76 |716 |132
1976-77 |681 |154
1977-78 |753 |158
1978-79 |764 |192
1979-80 |767 |162
1980-81 |884 |131
1981-82 |835 |144
1982-83 |813 |140
1983-84 |954 |118
1984-85 |944 |118
1985-86 |996 |82
1986-87 |1,096 |99
1987-88 |1,215 |61
1988-89 |1,288 |62
Anglo-Irish Agreement
Rev. Ian Paisley : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, pursuant to his oral answer to the hon. Member for Antrim North of 19 July, Official Report, column 1160, whether it remains the policy of Her Majesty's Government to consider an alternative to and a replacement of the Anglo-Irish Agreement through the present proposed negotiations, in the terms set forth in his recent letters to the right hon. Member for Lagan Valley (Mr. Molyneaux) and the hon. Member for Antrim, North.
Mr. Brooke : I am happy to confirm that the terms of my letters of 4 May to the hon. Gentleman and to the right hon. Member for Lagan Valley (Mr. Molyneaux) do indeed remain the policy of Her Majesty's Government. In the context of discussions about possible future arrangements for the government of Northern Ireland, we would give serious consideration to any implications for the agreement that such arrangements might have, and we would also consider any proposal--including any proposal for an alternative to the agreement--that would advance the underlying objectives of achieving peace, stability and reconciliation.
Ministerial Responsibilities
Mr. Maxwell-Hyslop : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland which Minister will now carry out the duties allocated to the hon. Member for Eltham (Mr. Bottomley) in the last Cabinet Office document intituled, "A List of Ministerial Responsibilities".
Mr. Brooke : I have decided that these duties will be reallocated as follows.
My noble Friend Lord Skelmersdale will assume responsibility for the Department of Agriculture. I shall myself answer in this House on agriculture matters. In the Department of the Environment, my hon. Friend the Member for Wiltshire, North (Mr. Needham) will take on responsibility for the roads service, the works service and
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the public record office, to add to his existing responsibilities for planning, urban affairs, the lands service and comprehensive development. My hon. Friend the Member for Peterborough (Dr. Mawhinney) will assume responsibility for housing, local government, historic monuments, conservation, environmental protection, the water service, ordnance survey, the lands registry, the registry of deeds, and transport, including the fire service.Other ministerial duties remain unchanged. I continue to have overall responsibility for the work of the Northern Ireland Office and the Northern Ireland Departments.
Motorways
Mr. Clifford Forsythe : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland on how many miles of Northern Ireland motorways central safety barriers are (a) up to British and European standard and (b) sub-standard ; and how soon the sub-standard barriers will be replaced.
Mr. Needham [holding answer 24 July 1990] : There are 11 miles of tensioned steel safety barriers which meet British standards on Northern Ireland's 69 miles of motorway. A contract for the provision of a further 3 miles is currently under way. The remaining 55 miles have a non- standard central earth mound barrier which is unique to Northern Ireland. A programme to replace the mound barrier with steel barriers will be completed over a number of years.
AIDS
Mr. Strang : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what were the cumulative totals on 31 December 1987, 30 June 1988, 31 December 1988, 30 June 1989, 31 December 1989 and 30 June 1990 of (a) people who have died with AIDS (b) people with AIDS including those who have died and (c) HIV antibody positive persons in Northern Ireland (i) by patient characteristic and (ii) in total.
Mr. Needham [holding answer 23 July 1990] : The information requested is as follows :
- ii. In total Date |Male |Female|Total --------------------------------------------- 31 December 1987 |39 |3 |42 30 June 1988 |41 |5 |46 31 December 1988 |44 |6 |50 30 June 1989 |51 |8 |59 31 December 1989 |53 |10 |63 30 June 1990 |61 |11 |72 All columns are cumulative.
Table file CW900726.128 not available
Table file CW900726.129 not available
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Table file CW900726.130 not available
Table file CW900726.131 not available
Table file CW900726.132 not available
Fair Employment Commission
Mr. William Ross : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, pursuant to his answer to the questions from the hon. Member for Londonderry, East of 18 July relating to the Fair Employment Commission, what is his estimate of the cost of answering each of those questions ; and by how much this sum is over the limit allowed for the answer of a parliamentary question.
Mr. Needham [holding answer 24 July 1990] : Consideration must be given to the cost to public funds in terms of the time and effort required to provide an Answer. It is estimated that the cost of answering the hon. Gentleman's questions would have been in excess of £600.
Mr. William Ross : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland if he will list in the Official Report those firms and employers which are registered with the Northern Ireland Fair Employment Commission in the Moyle district council area or by reference to the postal code or codes which cover that area ; and if he will indicate for each such firm and employer the number of employees.
Mr. Needham [holding answer 24 July 1990] : The firms listed are those in the Moyle district council area which have been registered by the Fair Employment Commission. The total number of employees is shown opposite the name of the firm.
Registered concerns in Moyle district council area
|Number of
|employees
------------------------------------------------------
Leabank Private Nursing Home
1 Beechwood avenue
Ballycastle |33
Old Bushmills Distillery Co. Ltd.
Bushmills
Co. Antrim |136
Parkmanor Private Nursing Home
Quay road
Ballycastle |30
Glendun Nursing Home
16 Strandview park
Cushendun
Co. Antrim |40
Corrymeela Community
5 Drumaroan road
Ballycastle |26
Cusick A (Contractors) Ltd.
New street
Armoy
Ballymoney |26
North Antrim Turkeys Ltd.
Processing Plant
14-16 Seneiel road
Bushmills |66
Ballycastle Chamber of Commerce
Community Employment Ltd.
12 Market street
Ballycastle |69
Table file CW900726.134 not available
Citizens Advice Bureaux
Mr. Hume : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland if he will make a statement on the policies of the Department of Education on citizens advice bureaux in Belfast.
Dr. Mawhinney [holding answer 25 July 1990] : The citizens advice bureaux in Belfast, as elsewhere in Northern Ireland and indeed in the rest of the United Kingdom, are voluntary advice-giving agencies independent of the Government and I do not interfere in their operations or determine their policies.
Youth Training
Mr. Hume : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland whether any funds provided to Derry Youth and Community Workshop under the youth training programme in the last financial year are unaccounted for.
Mr. Needham [holding answer 25 July 1990] : The Department of Economic Development has still to receive audited accounts for 1989-90 from the workshop management committee. A recent financial inspection carried out by the youth training programme inspection team has not found any irregularities.
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Community Service Grant
Mr. Hume : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland whether consideration is being given to improving community service grant aid to local authorities who face particular demands from disadvantaged areas.
Dr. Mawhinney [holding answer 25 July 1990] : I have no plans to increase the community services grant aid to councils, which stands at £1,935,000 this year.
The hon. Gentleman will appreciate that councils have the ability either to increase their resources from the rates or to alter their priorities in the allocation of their available resources. He can be assured that the allocation of grant to each council is made on as fair and equitable a basis as possible.
Maternity Services
Ms. Harman : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what research his Department has funded to assess the safety or the comparative costs of delivery in (a) district general hospitals, (b) general practitioner maternity units and (c) at home ; and if he will give the conclusions of each project funded.
Mr. Needham [holding answer 11 July 1990] : The Department of Health and Social Services has not funded any research in these areas in recent years, but account is taken of the results of any relevant research undertaken elsewhere.
R-plates
Mr. Colvin : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1) whether any research has been done on the effectiveness of the R-plate scheme for newly qualified drivers in Northern Ireland ; and if he will make a statement ;
(2) if he will make a statement on the use of R-plates on motor vehicles in Northern Ireland.
Mr. Needham [holding answer 16 July 1990] : To date no specific research has been carried out on the effectiveness of the R-plate scheme for newly qualified drivers in Northern Ireland. The R-plate scheme was introduced in Northern Ireland on 1 April 1968. This requires the newly qualified driver to display R (for restricted) plates on the front and rear of the vehicle for a period of 12 months after passing the driving test. R drivers may not exceed a speed of 45 mph. Speed limits for roads of 30 mph and 40 mph must, of course, be obeyed.
The 45 mph speed restriction allows the newly qualified driver to gain experience for one year at lower speeds and warns other drivers that the vehicle is likely to be driven by an inexperienced driver. Royal Ulster Constabulary accident statistics show that lack of experience in the first five years of drivers and motor-cyclists is a major contributory factor in relation to responsibility for accidents. Drivers are only half as likely to be responsible for an injury accident in the first year--the R-plate year--after passing the driving test as in the second year.
Research is being commissioned to determine whether the R-plate scheme contributes to this effect.
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Political Parties (Discussions)
Mr. Andrew MacKay : To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland if he will make a statement on his recent discussions with political parties in the Province.
Mr. Brooke [pursuant to his reply, 19 July 1990, c. 1157-58] : Despite a further intensive round of exchanges, it has not yet proved possible to secure final agreement on the basis for holding political talks.
After the holiday period, when all the main potential participants should again be available, I intend to resume my efforts to resolve the outstanding issues. For that purpose I plan to hold further meetings with the political parties and with representatives of the Irish Government in September.
SCOTLAND
Bypasses (A76 and A77)
Mr. Foulkes : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland if he will give the latest dates when he expects statutory procedures to begin on the bypasses for Mauchline and New Cumnock on the A76 and Maybole and Girvan on the A77.
Lord James Douglas-Hamilton : The road orders for the A76 New Cumnock bypass have been made and the draft compulsory purchase order was published in April 1989 and there is one objection still outstanding. It is intended to publish draft road orders for the A76 Mauchline bypass during this financial year. The options for the A77 Maybole and Girvan schemes are currently the subject of detailed investigation and no date has yet been set for the publication of draft orders.
HIV Infection
Mr. McAllion : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland what conclusions he has drawn about the likely future incidence of HIV infection in Dundee, following the results of the project to screen pregnant women for HIV infection at Ninewells hospital ; and what assessment he has made of the likely funding implications which will arise for Tayside health board.
Mr. Michael Forsyth : The results of an HIV antenatal screening study in Dundee, which is being funded by the medical research council, have not yet been fully collated and assessed, and it is, therefore, too early to draw firm conclusions from them.
It is not feasible at present to assess the likely funding implications which will arise for Tayside health board from the results of the study.
Mr. McAllion : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland what is the instance of HIV infection in (i) men and (ii) women per 1,000 of population for (a) Dundee and (b) Scotland, in each year for which figures are available.
Mr. Michael Forsyth : Information on the incidence of HIV infection in men and women per 1,000 of population for Dundee is unavailable. The information for Scotland, based on the numbers of males and females who have been identified and reported to the communicable diseases (Scotland) unit as being HIV antibody positive, is set out in the table :
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HIV antibody positive persons
|Number<1> |Incidence per
|1,000 of
|population
--------------------------------------------------------
Male
1983 |42 |0.02
1984 |128 |0.05
1985 |226 |0.09
1986 |307 |0.12
1987 |221 |0.09
1988 |133 |0.05
1989 |108 |0.04
Female
1983 |10 |<0.01
1984 |41 |0.01
1985 |86 |0.03
1986 |135 |0.05
1987 |99 |0.04
1988 |53 |0.02
1989 |43 |0.01
<1>Does not include 97 cases where the sex was not
specified in reports.
Road Accidents
Mr. Foulkes : To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland if he will give the accident and fatal accident figures for each month of 1988, 1989 and any months of 1990 currently available for each stretch of the A77, A74 and A96, for the whole of each road, and on a directly comparable basis.
Lord James Douglas-Hamilton : The information requested for years 1988 and 1989 is provided in the following tables ; figures are not available yet for 1990.
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---------------------------------------------- January |5 |4 |14 |9 |17 |11 |22 |15 February |4 |5 |19 |12 |21 |12 |25 |17 March |2 |2 |15 |10 |17 |13 |19 |15 April |- |2 |12 |9 |17 |12 |17 |14 May |3 |3 |5 |8 |8 |11 |11 |14 June |2 |1 |14 |9 |15 |13 |17 |14 July |5 |1 |15 |15 |16 |18 |21 |19 August |4 |3 |13 |10 |16 |14 |20 |17 September |- |2 |10 |8 |13 |12 |13 |14 October |2 |3 |12 |14 |15 |19 |17 |22 November |1 |2 |19 |21 |21 |24 |22 |26 December |1 |4 |13 |14 |18 |18 |19 |22 Year |29 |32 |161|139|194|177|223|209
Table file CW900726.137 not available
Table file CW900726.138 not available
Table file CW900726.139 not available
Table file CW900726.140 not available
January 1 -- 1 1 -- -- 2 1
February -- -- 1 1 -- -- 1 1
March -- -- 2 1 -- 1 2 2
April -- -- 3 1 -- -- 3 1
May -- -- -- 1 -- -- -- 1
June -- -- 1 1 -- -- 1 1
July -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
August 1 -- -- -- -- -- 1 --
September -- -- 3 -- -- -- 3 --
October -- -- 3 1 -- -- 3 1
November -- -- 2 1 -- -- 2 1
December -- -- 3 3 -- -- 3 3 Year 2 -- 19 11 -- 1 21 12
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