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Electrifying time as Donington Park gets first glimpse of Formula E

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MOTOR racing fans will be treated to an electrifying sight at Donington Park as the cars that will compete in the inaugural Formula E race series take to the track for their first official test session on Thursday.

It will be the first public test session held at Donington since the 10 teams who will compete in the championship moved into purpose-built headquarters at the circuit in May.

Formula E, backed by motor sport's world governing body the FIA, is the world's first fully-electric race series. All teams will be using the Spark-Renault SRT_01E single-seater race car, which is capable of speeds up to 140mph, producing zero emissions.

Each team will run two drivers – and a number of top-level racers have already been confirmed, many of whom have previously raced in Formula One.

They include Jarno Trulli, who competed in more than 250 F1 races. The Italian will be competing in a car run by his own team, Trulli GP.

Germany's Nick Heidfeld is another driver with vast experience in F1.

He will be driving for the Venturi Formula E Team – an outfit in which Hollywood superstar Leonardo DiCaprio is a partner.

Starting in September, the 10-race series will be held right in the heart of cities such as Beijing, Buenos Aires, Berlin and London.

The aim will not only be to put on an entertaining spectacle but to showcase technology that is helping the sport become greener to a global audience. Formula E chose Donington as its base for a number of reasons. As well as having access to a circuit on which to test, bosses were attracted by the venue's close proximity to East Midlands Airport, the pool of talented engineers in the region and the proliferation of local companies involved in motor sport.

Alejandro Agag, chief executive of Formula E Holdings, said: "Donington Park has excellent facilities and with the teams located just a stone's throw from the circuit, it means we save on both costs and logistic emissions.

"It will be fascinating to see all cars running together for the first time – another significant milestone for the championship – and we hope by opening up all test days to the public, fans will be able to share this with us."

Christopher Tate, managing director of Donington Park Racing, said: "We are privileged to be able to offer Formula E a suitable combination of fabled motor sport history, an excellent test track and a global centre of excellence for the new technology.

"And now the general public will be able to watch it all, from the stands and from trackside."

Entry to Thursday's test session will be free, although fans have to register on Donington's website in advance.

And for those who are unable to attend, there will be plenty more opportunities to see the cars in action as further test sessions are planned for July 8, July 9, July 10 and August 19.

People interested in attending should pre-register at www.donington-park.co.uk.

Electrifying time as Donington Park gets first glimpse of Formula E


Pujara and Dhoni lift Indians in match against Derbyshire CCC

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CHETESHWAR Pujara and MS Dhoni provided the sparkle for the Indians in the afternoon on day two of their match against Derbyshire at the 3aaa County Ground. Pujara, who tormented England in their last tour to the sub-Continent, made an impressive 81 before retiring out and India captain Dhoni added 46 in a partnership of 119 for the fourth wicket. Earlier, both Indian openers fell cheaply after Derbyshire declared on their overnight total of 326-5. Murali Vijay was lbw to Mark Turner for six at 18-1 and Shikhar Dhawan followed in the next over, very well caught low to his left by wicketkeeper Harvey Hosein off Ben Cotton, having also made six. That made it 18-2. Cotton was into an especially impressive spell from the city end. Though the slow wicket gave him no great help, he bowled with great discipline to take 1-6 in his eight overs. Greg Cork almost made a memorable contribution with his sixth ball after replacing Cotton as Virat Kholi edged but the chance fell just short of Chesney Hughes at first slip. Kholi was on 22 at the time but, in the second over after lunch, he tried to pull his bat away from a Cotton ball and deflected it on to his stumps to depart for 36. Dhoni followed when he danced down the wicket to David Wainwright and was bowled, with Pujara retiring two balls later to make it 200-5. At tea, Ravi Jadeja was 14 and Stuart Binny three in a score of 217-5.

Pujara and Dhoni lift Indians in match against Derbyshire CCC

Burton Albion: Damien McCrory signs new two-year deal

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DAMIEN McCrory has become the final member of last season's Burton Albion squad to sign a new contract. The popular defender, 24, put pen to paper on a two-year deal today, joining Lee Bell, Robbie Weir, Dean Lyness, Ian Sharps and Phil Edwards in agreeing fresh terms. McCrory, who missed the end of the season with a knee injury, said on Twitter: "Delighted to have signed new deal today. "Bring on next season, expecting another big season."

Burton Albion: Damien McCrory signs new two-year deal

Gift famous Joseph Wright house to city of Derby, urge heritage experts

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THE derelict former home of world-renowned painter Joseph Wright should be gifted to the city before it falls into further disrepair, heritage experts have urged.

But the owner of 28 Queen Street, in the city centre, says he has his own plans to develop the site.

The building, built in about 1670, has been home to squatters, has boarded-up windows on the ground floor and a yard in chaos.

But Derby Civic Society says it deserves to be listed and brought back to its former grandeur, having been home not only to Wright but a host of the city's historic figures.

Chairman Alan Grimadell said the owner, Joseph DeWinter, who bought it in 2001, should gift the building to the city of Derby, leaving it in the hands of either the council or the city's Museums Trust.

Mr Grimadell said: "It is at present a cultural disaster and embarrassment to Derby.

"With the Museums Trust promoting the work of Joseph Wright to the highest level, the house that he lived and died in is falling into total disrepair.

"I believe it should be a satellite office for the Derby Tourism Office to promote the work of Wright of Derby.

"In my opinion, the house should be gifted to the residents of the city of Derby.

"The Derby Civic Society has presented the house with a Blue Plaque to both Whitehurst and Wright who at different times owned the house.

"I believe it is time for the city council and the owner to get together and talk."

Mr Grimadell said the society itself does not have the cash to invest in the building but that putting it in the hands of a group like the trust would open the door for grants.

He said: "Once gifted, organisations like the trust, council, civic society, tourist information, [tourism campaigner] Richard Felix and other interested parties could get their heads together and decide what to do next.

"Grants are out there – for example, from the Heritage Lottery. If it were to be gifted now I could see it refurbished in two years."

A spokesman for London-based Mr DeWinter said the owner "has got intentions to develop the site and is actively exploring one or two options during the course of this year".

He added: "For the past several years the market has not been conducive to development but, with things improving, there's definitely an appetite to get something moving."

Squatters have lived in the property in the past but it is not known whether there any there now.

When the Derby Telegraph knocked on the door of the building, there was no answer and local businesses said they believed there was nobody there permanently.

In 1688, the building was inherited by the country's first Astronomer Royal, John Flamsteed, who occasionally stayed there.

Famed clockmaker, scientist and prominent Lunar Society member John Whitehurst acquired the building in 1764 and lived there permanently.

In 1793, Joseph Wright, the city's most famous painter, moved in. He died there in 1797, having spent his final months there with his two daughters.

Benjamin Franklin, one of the founding fathers of the United States, knew Wright and Whitehurst and visited the property three times.

It was then the headquarters of Smith and Sons clockmakers from 1865 until 1999.

Richard Felix, who runs the city's ghost walks and has been campaigning to improve Derby as a tourist destination, previously called for the building to be turned into a museum about time. He said he still wanted this and agreed that the current state of the building was "disgusting".

Local historian Maxwell Craven said the large panelled room in the building was of particular historic interest as it was there that people like Franklin, physician Erasmus Darwin and potter Josiah Wedgwood were entertained.

Nobody at the city council was available to comment. chris.mallett@derbytelegraph.co.uk

Gift famous Joseph Wright house to city of Derby, urge heritage experts

Indian pair Dhoni and Pujara turn on class against Derbyshire CCC

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CHETESHWAR Pujara and MS Dhoni provided the sparkle for the Indians in the afternoon on day two of their match against Derbyshire at the 3aaa County Ground. Pujara, who tormented England in their last tour to the sub-Continent, made an impressive 81 before retiring out and India captain Dhoni added 46 in a partnership of 119 for the fourth wicket. Earlier, both Indian openers fell cheaply after Derbyshire declared on their overnight total of 326-5. Murali Vijay was lbw to Mark Turner for six at 18-1 and Shikhar Dhawan followed in the next over, very well caught low to his left by wicketkeeper Harvey Hosein off Ben Cotton, having also made six. That made it 18-2. Cotton was into an especially impressive spell from the city end. Though the slow wicket gave him no great help, he bowled with great discipline to take 1-6 in his eight overs. Greg Cork almost made a memorable contribution with his sixth ball after replacing Cotton as Virat Kohli edged but the chance fell just short of Chesney Hughes at first slip. Kohli was on 22 at the time but, in the second over after lunch, he tried to pull his bat away from a Cotton ball and deflected it on to his stumps to depart for 36. Dhoni followed when he danced down the wicket to David Wainwright and was bowled, with Pujara retiring two balls later to make it 200-5. Ravi Jadeja moved on to 46 before he fell to a diving catch at short extra cover by Turner off Wainwright but Stuart Binny (81 not out) and Ajinkya Rahane (13 not out) added 53 for the seventh wicket before the Indians declared on 341-6.

Indian pair Dhoni and Pujara turn on class against Derbyshire CCC

Burglars break into Breadsall Hilltop Junior School and steal copper piping

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Burglars broke into a school and stole power tools and copper piping from classrooms that were being renovated. The offenders forced open a door at Breadsall Hilltop Junior School, in St Andrews View, Derby, between 6pm yesterday and 8.30am today. They took a disc cutter, a Hilti electric breaker and copper piping. Police investigating the offence want to hear from anyone who saw suspicious activity or people hanging around the school site. Witnesses or anyone with information should call Derbyshire police on 101, quoting crime reference 27372/14. You can also call Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.

Burglars break into Breadsall Hilltop Junior School and steal copper piping

Expensive bike stolen from Etwall home

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Police are appealing for help to find an expensive cycle that was stolen during a burglary at Etwall during the weekend. Between 2pm on Saturday June 28 and 8.30am the next day someone broke into the garage of a house on Chestnut Grove and stole the occupant's Cube Agree GTC red, black and white sports cycle. The bike has been customised with black tape on the handlebars and fitting a Fizik Arione saddle. The carbon pedals have shoe grips fitted. Anyone who knows anything about the theft or has seen the bike should contact DC Tony Patrice on 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

Expensive bike stolen from Etwall home

Derby Caribbean Carnival 'will go from strength to strength' after £452,000 grant

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ORGANISERS of Derby's Caribbean Carnival say they are thrilled the organisation has received a rise of £75,000 in funding – securing its future for the next three years. East Midlands Caribbean Carnival Arts Network (EMCCAN) has been awarded a total of £452,17 5 from Arts Council England for 2015-18. It comes as part of an announcement which revealed 12 organisations in Derby and Derbyshire had been successful in receiving a total of £8.9 million. Among those were Quad, Derby Theatre and music and Derby-based regional dance house Déda. Chairman of EMCCAN George Mighty said: "It has been an exciting few years and we are very pleased with the news of continued funding from Arts Council England." Organisations had to draw up a plan of how the money would be spent. The Arts Council received more than 100 applications – of which 87 arts organisations and four museum trusts were successful. EMCCAN, a body which organises carnivals in Leicester, Nottingham, Derby and Northampton, secured £150,725 per year for the next three years through Arts Council England's National Portfolio programme – an increase of around £25,000 per year. Based in Derby, the organisation funds artistic activity in the four carnivals, delivers a regional Queen Show and supports carnival arts development, children and young people's activities and touring. Mr Mighty added: "On limited resources and facing funding challenges from many directions, the four Caribbean carnivals in Northampton, Leicester, Nottingham and Derby continue to go from strength to strength. "We have built a strong partnership to support high-quality artistic experience across the region, with support of more than 400 volunteers who make carnival happen, by offering 19,000 hours of their time." Derby Caribbean Carnival takes place on Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20. Peter Knott, area director for Arts Council England, praised EMCCAN for its "great reputation for creating high-quality carnivals and touring activities for audiences of all ages". Among other successful organisations were music and development agency Baby People, Derby orchestra Viva Sinfonia as well as Derby and Nottingham Museums. Derby City Council said it welcomed the funding for the city organisations. Councillor Alison Martin, cabinet member for leisure and culture, said: "I am delighted Arts Council England has recognised the success of the arts organisations in Derby. They enrich the lives of people in the city."

Derby Caribbean Carnival 'will go from strength to strength' after £452,000 grant


Algeria striker linked with Derby County pledges to donate World Cup money to Gaza

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ALGERIA striker Islam Slimani, rumoured to be a target of Derby County, has said that the national squad will donate all of their prize money from the World Cup in Brazil to the people of embattled Gaza. The 26-year-old, who has also been linked with West Ham United, has apparently said that "they need it more than we do." The figure estimated is around $9,000,00 (roughly £5,250,000). Slimani, who is currently playing for Sporting Lisbon, scored two goals at World Cup in matches against South Korea and Russia to help Algeria reach the last 16 where they lost to Germany after extra time. Earlier this week, the national team were given a heroes welcome when they returned home.

Algeria striker linked with Derby County pledges to donate World Cup money to Gaza

Tour de France: Derbyshire stretch expected to attract 40,000 spectators

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Around 40,000 spectators are expected to flock to Derbyshire to see the Tour de France pass through the county on Sunday. The globe's most competitive cyclists will enter Derbyshire on the A6024 near to one of the great cycling climbs at Holme Moss − at 524 metres or 1,719 feet the site of the highest radio transmitter in the country - before descending along the A628 Woodhead Pass towards Barnsley and beyond. The riders are expected in the county around 3pm with the Tour's caravan and 150-strong vehicle procession running through beforehand at about 1pm. Around 40,000 spectators are expected to line the county's part of the route. Road closures will be needed on the day and in the days leading to the event. Access will be maintained for local residents and emergency vehicles. The main road closures are:• A6024 Holme Moss Road closed at junction with A628 to Holme Village/Holmfirth (Kirklees), from 6pm, Friday 4 July• B6105 Woodhead Road closed at junction with Padfield Main Road to A628, from 6pm, Friday 4 July• A57/A628 from Mottram Moor to Midhopestones (South Yorkshire), closed eastbound from Stalybridge Road, just after midnight, Sunday 6 July• A628 closed east of junction with Old Road, Tintwistle, just after midnight Sunday 6 July• A57 closed at Woolley Bridge, from around 2am, Sunday 6 July. This road will reopen eastbound, during the morning, for Tour de France spectator traffic• West Drive, West Street, Conduit Street, Tintwistle closed at their junctions with the A628, from around 1am, Sunday 6 July• New Road Tintwistle, closed at junction with A628, from 1am, Sunday 6 July• A one-way system will operate south of Glossop town centre along the A6016 Primrose Lane and Turnlee Road and the A624 Charlestown Road, Victoria Street and Norfolk Street up to the junction with Ellison Street, from around 2am, Sunday 6 July, until early afternoon• There will be no direct access into or out of the A57 High Street West (from the east end of Victoria Street junction). Access to High Street West will be maintained from the west end, from Primrose Lane. From the east end access will be via a diversion route along Norfolk Street, Talbot Road, North Road, Fauvel Road and Arundel Street• Spectator traffic will be able to drive inbound from Glossop along the B6105 before the event and will be turned around at certain points to park in a Glossop bound direction. Spectators can then either walk or cycle to Woodhead or Holme Moss using the Transpennine Trail. At the close of the event cars will move off in the direction of Glossop

Tour de France: Derbyshire stretch expected to attract 40,000 spectators

'Rosy outlook' for Derby Theatre after Arts Council windfall

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DERBY Theatre can look forward to a bright future with the venue on an "upward trajectory".

That is the view of artistic director Sarah Brigham after hearing the news that the theatre will receive £500,000 a year from Arts Council England from 2015-18 as it gains National Portfolio status.

She said: "We have a lot of exciting projects in the pipeline, every show we produce we get bigger audiences, so we are definitely on an upward trajectory and things are looking more than rosy for Derby Theatre.

"What it means is that we will definitely continue to produce great theatre. For me, the more we produce the better. It means we can offer great learning opportunities for students, participants and the community. Our audiences can take more ownership. But it needs to be a balanced programme and we do need to bring received work in as well.

"It's clear that the Arts Council has had to make some difficult decisions and some brilliant organisations have lost their funding – so it really was a test. The strategic fund we are in at the moment gives us £309,000 so we have seen a 62 per cent uplift to £500,000. It's amazing and the fact they have given us more money is another step forward on the journey we are still on.

"I am delighted for the staff here who have worked so hard, and the audiences, as this is the decision they have been waiting for and wanting for some time."

'Rosy outlook' for Derby Theatre after Arts Council windfall

Pollen count in Derbyshire

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The pollen level in Derbyshire is currently very high, and is expected to remain so into Friday. The level is the highest possible in the UK range, which varies from low to very high. The weather is generally bright, warm and dry. Light showers are expected over the weekend which will mean the pollen count becomes more moderate.

Pollen count in Derbyshire

Emergency services at Derbyshire airfield after lorry overturns

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A LORRY overturned at JCB's demonstration site in Ashbourne's airfield, trapping the driver inside. The tipper lorry, owned and run by a contractor working for the digger firm, was unloading soil when the incident happened. Several crews were sent from Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service because the call initially stated a lorry had trapped a car in the industrial estate. The fire and rescue officers from Ashbourne cut out the lorry's sun roof to let a paramedic climb inside and stabilise the male driver, who was conscious but injured, and he was removed on a spinal board to be taken to hospital by ambulance. An air ambulance attended the incident, which happened at around 1.10pm, but was not required.

Emergency services at Derbyshire airfield after lorry overturns

Strip for July! That's a Derby charity shop's challenge

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A DERBY charity shop is seeking 510 bags of donations in a national campaign to raise money.

The Scope shop, in Osmaston Road, Allenton, wants clothing and bric-a-brac after being challenged with collecting the items in July.

The campaign, called Strip for July, sees the charity attempt to get 1 million items donated. The shop takes all items except electronics, videos and furniture. For information call manager Jean Coe on Derby 385503.

Strip for July! That's a Derby charity shop's challenge

Fire breaks outside Derbyshire garage firm

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FIREFIGHTERS spent almost an hour dealing with a fire which broke out and spread to two cars outside a Derbyshire garage. They were called to the business, in Campbell Street, Belper, today at about 1.30pm. A spokeswoman for Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service said the police were also called to help negotiate traffic in the area, while firefighters dealt with the incident. She said they left at about 2.15pm. It is not known how badly damaged the garage or cars were.

Fire breaks outside Derbyshire garage firm


School closures: Derbyshire schools announce their plans ahead of strike

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SCHOOLS in Derbyshire have started to announce their plans ahead of a national strike next week. Council and school workers, carers, social workers, refuse collectors, street cleaners and teaching assistants are among those taking industrial action on Thursday, July 10. The action comes as part of disputes with the Government over pay rises, retirement ages and pensions. Among schools which have made plans for the day so far is Alfreton Park Special School, which said it will be closed to all pupils on the day. And John Port School, in Etwall, is understood to be closed to year-seven, eight and nine pupils only. Is your school affected by the strike? Let us know at newsdesk@derbytelegraph.co.uk or via the Derby Telegraph Facebook or Twitter (@DerbyTelegraph) pages.

School closures: Derbyshire schools announce their plans ahead of strike

Indians close in on victory against Derbyshire CCC

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THE Indians were left to score 92 runs for victory in the final session of competitive cricket before the start of the Test series. With the sides batting 45 overs each on the last day, Derbyshire reached 156-3 for a lead of 141 and the Indians were 50-1 after 12 overs at tea at the 3aaa County Ground. The Indians took to the field first with an 11 that may well be a big clue to their starting line-up for Trent Bridge next week and took a wicket in the third over when Bhuvneshwar Kumar produced a good ball to have Ben Slater caught at second slip for nought at 0-1. Chesney Hughes made a positive start with four fours in his 20 but he edged a cut at Stuart Binny's second ball and was caught behind by MS Dhoni at 32-2. Ishant Sharma had his best bowling spell of the match so far with 0-10 in his seven overs – and only two no-balls – but there were no further wickets for the Indians until Paul Borrington was lbw to Mohammed Shami for 29 at 78-3. Billy Godleman completed his second half-century of the match and finished 56 not out to follow his first innings unbeaten 67, with Alex Hughes adding 36 not out. Indian opener Shikhar Dhawan fell cheaply for the second time, lbw to Matt Higginbottom for nine at 13-1, but Murali Vijay (25) and Ajinkya Rahane (12) saw their side through to tea.

Indians close in on victory against Derbyshire CCC

Derby County midfielder Craig Bryson signs new five-year deal

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CRAIG Bryson has signed a new five-year deal at Derby County to end uncertainty over his future at the club. The 27-year-old midfielder was wanted by newly-promoted Burnley and had also been linked with Queens Park Rangers. Burnley believed a clause in the Scottish international's contract allowed them to sign him for £750,000 and it was reported he had held talks with the Lancashire club. Derby rejected Burnley's offer and said they were discussing a contract extension with the player. The news that Bryson is staying is a huge boost ahead of the Championship campaign. He scored 16 goals last season as the Rams finished third only to lose to QPR in the play-off final. His contract now runs to 2019.

Derby County midfielder Craig Bryson signs new five-year deal

Derby murder victim David Hunter buried alongside his tragic son

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MURDER victim David Hunter has been buried with his son, whose grave he went to visit every day.

Matthew Hunter died at the age of 19 when he was hit by a car as he walked home along the A52.

His broken-hearted bus-driver father David made a pilgrimage to Matthew's grave in Ockbrook and Borrowash Cemetery each day.

Tragically, David was to die six years later when he was attacked and beaten with a crowbar by love rival Heteny Tarsoly.

Yesterday, after seeing Tarsoly jailed for life, with an order he serve at least 23 years, David's distraught family paid tribute to him.

They said that despite the fact he still mourned for his son, in the days before his death he had never been happier, and planned to marry his partner, Timea Tarsoly, Heteny Tarsoly's estranged wife, whom he had been seeing for two years.

The 54-year-old's family said it was the loving father's wish to be buried with his son.

David's sister, Leonie Hunter, said: "He was a devoted family man. He was absolutely ripped apart by his son's death and used to go to the grave on his push bike every day. He kept it immaculate and would make sure there were always flowers there."

A week-long trial at Derby Crown Court heard how Tarsoly had waited outside Mr Hunter's Breadsall Hilltop home for his victim to return from a late shift and then struck him at least 10 times with a crowbar. Eight days earlier Tarsoly, of Park Hill Drive, Derby, had discovered his wife and David were having an affair.

The court had been told Tarsoly and his wife's marriage had broken down, she wanted a divorce and they were sleeping in separate beds.

Prosecutor John Lloyd-Jones QC told the court yesterday: "The loss of David must be seen in the context of another tragedy that befell the family years ago when one of his sons was killed in a road traffic accident. Just as they were coming to terms with his death, David was brutally murdered outside his house."

He said Mr Hunter's family, which included a sister, two brothers, two sons, a daughter and a granddaughter, had been devastated by his death.

"His daughter, Rosie, feels her daughter has been robbed of a doting grandfather," said Mr Lloyd-Jones. "His sister, Leonie, talks about a good man for whom family was very important. He was a kind, helpful and hard-working man."

She also said her brother was "public spirited". Mr Lloyd-Jones told the court how one day while driving his bus, Mr Hunter had seen an old woman being mugged on the street.

"He stopped the bus, gave chase, apprehended the robber and then waited for the police," said Mr Lloyd-Jones.

Sentencing Tarsoly, Judge John Burgess said: "The prosecution say this was a planned and premeditated murder committed because you wanted to take your revenge.

"You said in the course of your trial you were provoked by something he said and lost your self control. The jury have rejected your account. The reason you wanted revenge was that a week earlier you discovered that your wife was having an affair with this man and that this was the true reason for her wanting a divorce."

Judge Burgess said he accepted Tarsoly felt "betrayed", not only by his wife but by his "friend David Hunter". He added: "I accept that you are devoted to your children and had great worries about losing them. (But) this was no justification for what you did."

Shaun Smith QC, in mitigation, said Tarsoly was "truly sorry" for what happened. He said Tarsoly had no previous convictions and had been "a good man".

"He was a hard-working man, a true family man and it was the circumstances, not the man that has led to this," said Mr Smith.

"He will never see his children again – that's the reality of this case. The one thing that has led him to all of this is the one thing he will be deprived of for the rest of his life."

Following the hearing, Leonie, 54, said: "We have seen justice but both families have been absolutely destroyed by what he did."

She said that one of the ironies behind this was David had said he would encourage the Tarsoly children to be with their father as much as possible. She said: "Because of our own upbringing – coming from a broken family – and his own divorce, David realised how important it was for children to have contact with both parents and wouldn't have deprived anybody of a father."

Derby murder victim David Hunter buried alongside his tragic son

Dog rescued by firefighters after getting head trapped in vent

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FIREFIGHTERS were needed to rescue a dog after its head became trapped in a vent. They were called to a property in Buxton today at about 2.30pm. A spokesman for Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service said hammers and chisels were needed to free the animal. It is not known if the dog was hurt.

Dog rescued by firefighters after getting head trapped in vent

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