"David Scott Cumming" was a Scottish association football/footballer, who played as a goalkeeper (association football)/goalkeeper for Aberdeen F.C./Aberdeen, Arbroath F.C./Arbroath and Middlesbrough F.C./Middlesbrough. Cumming represented Scotland national football team/Scotland once, in a 1–0 victory against England national football team/England at Wembley Stadium (1923)/Wembley in 1938.

Middlesbrough F.C./Middlesbrough signed Cumming from Scottish club Arbroath F.C./Arbroath for £3,000 in 1936. His career was interrupted by the Second World War, but he returned to play for Middlesbrough during the 1946–47 in English football/1946–47 season. During that season he was sent off in a game against Arsenal F.C./Arsenal for punching Leslie Compton. Cumming was forced to retire at the end of the 1946–47 season after operations failed to cure a knee injury.

More David Cumming on Wikipedia.

The mid-cap area of the market has been pretty strong so I think you might see a change of emphasis away from mid-cap to large-cap in 2006. I think the market should make progress somewhere in the 5-10 percent range.

We are supportive of Vodafone, but on the information currently available, we are skeptical as to whether the deal at the prices talked about will generate an acceptable financial return.

The route between the Isle of Man and Southampton is a key business link for many finance companies, and we are pleased to offer this service to our passengers.

Clearly the GST windfall is going to be considerable and I think the Prime Minister's option of doing nothing no longer exists.

He has to be seen to be doing something and I think removing the GST on fuel excise, which is a tax on a tax, is a tangible way to show the Government cares.

What happened in Melbourne this week was pretty unacceptable and they're obviously softening us up for an even higher price next week.

The market has lost confidence in the group's ability to deliver value by pursuing their current global strategy.

We did find out that $1.30 is the level where motorists cease paying and start complaining.