内容摘要：“Women's drinking pretty much doubled in a really short period of time… about 10 years,” Prof Fiona Measham, a leading expert in drink and drug culture from the University of Liverpool, tells me.

“Women's drinking pretty much doubled in a really short period of time… about 10 years,” Prof Fiona Measham, a leading expert in drink and drug culture from the University of Liverpool, tells me.

Keen club supporter Clement Calnan offered Mr Eastman work as an accounts clerk at his Romford firm during the winter months and the married father-of-two worked for the firm full-time after war broke out.Mr Pracy said: "He was very badly affected by the bomb blast and taken to a specialist hospital for treatment, where he died during an operation."

Doctor's son Roy Pallett (1895 to 1918) had only just left Repton School when he volunteered for Army service on the outbreak of World War One.Mr Pracy said: "He grew up at Earls Colne, near Colchester, and was a very good all-round sportsman, who also played for Ipswich Town FC when it was in the amateur Southern League."He played three second XI matches for Essex and survived nearly four years of war before he was killed on 6 April 1918."

The majority of the World War One players listed on the memorial were amateurs and, like Mr Pallett, had been to public [private] schools."The thing is, the young public school boys tended to become junior officers and were often the first ones to be mowed down leading their men," Mr Pracy said.

"Wisden Cricketers' Almanack said there was 'little doubt' Geoffrey Davies (1892 to 1915) would have developed into an England player," said Mr Pracy.

He was from Woodford Green, also once part of Essex, and was "the only one of the 13 who died in World War One to have established a regular place in the first XI"."Social media can be a dangerous place for those affected by eating disorders", Mr Quinn added.

"We'd urge people to be cautious when using social media during their recovery as some content can be incredibly triggering. "Miss Shaw's parents have described their daughter's journey as a "miracle".

Dr Siân Shaw said she had "never thought" of posting on social media "as a therapeutic technique to get better from a mental illness".She said that it had been "difficult to keep it together" over the past few festive seasons.