which are used to cool the steam. More particularly, a sludge forms in the cooling tower and the catch basin. The sludge comprises a mixture of living organisms, dust particles, precipitated salt from the brine and some entrained steam condensate. Many types of airborne organisms are known to grow at a very rapid rate in the hot, wet environment of the cooling tower and condensate catch basin. Such organisms include bacteria, algae, fungi and the like. While it is possible to control the growth of such living organisms, a significant amount of sludge will still form over an extended period of time. The sludge so formed must be periodically removed for disposal to prevent its interfering with the operation of the brine handling system. Since the sludge containsTigers head coach Geordan Murphy thanked May for his contribution when speaking about the departure of the outside-back.

“We wish him all the best in his next chapter, and thank him for what he has given to the club during his three seasons in Leicester,” said Murphy.

“Assembling the playing squad is a huge challenge with a balance of the players brought in from elsewhere and the talent you bring through as a club. Unfortunately, the international game restricts the number of appearances players can make for their clubs in the modern game and, with the strain that inflating salaries under the salary cap has put on clubs, you need to find the right balance that best works for you across an entire season while still being able to build