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GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON MEMOIR No. 2 GEOLOGICAL RESULTS OF PETROLEUM EXPLORATION IN BRITAIN I945-I957 BY NORMAN LESLIE FALCON, M.A.F.1K.S. (CHIEF GEOLOGIST, THE BRITISH PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED) AND PERCY EDWARD KENT, D.Sc., Ph.D. (GEOLOGICAL ADVISER, BP EXPLORATXON [CANADA]) LONDON 4- AUGUST, I960 LIST OF PLATES PLATE I, FIG. 1. Hypothetical section through Kingsclere and Faringdon borings. (By R. G. W. BRU~STRO~) 2. Interpretative section through Fordon No. 1. Based on seismic reflection and drilling results, taking into account the probability of faulting of the type exposed in the Howardian Hills Jurassic outcrop. II. Borehole sections in West Yorkshire. (By A. P. TERRIS) III. Borehole sections in the Carboniferous rocks of Scotland. IV. Type column of the Upper Carboniferous succession in the Eakring area, showing lithological marker beds. (By M. W. STI~O~C) V. Structure contour map of the Top Hard (Barnsley) Seam in the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Coalfield. Scale : 1 inch to 2 miles. LIST OF TABLES Data from exploration wells, 1945-1957, m-- TABLE I. Southern England and the South Midlands II. The East Midlands III. East and West Yorkshire IV. Lancashire and the West Midlands V. Scotland LIST OF FIGURES IN THE TEXT Page Fig. 1. General map of areas explored to the end of 1957 6 2. Arreton : gravity residuals and reflection contours . 8 Ashdown : seismic interpretation of structure after drilling. Depths shown are of Great Oolite below sea,level 9 4. Mesozoic borehole sections in southern England 10 5. Faringdon area : gravity residuals and seismic refraction structure 14 6. -
Ivy Cottage, Kirklington Road, Eakring, Newark, Nottinghamshire, NG22 0DA
Ivy Cottage, Kirklington Road, Eakring, Newark, Nottinghamshire, NG22 0DA Guide Price £410,000 www.amorrison.co.uk [email protected] 01636 813971 Ivy Cottage is a spacious, detached character cottage situated in the heart of the peaceful, rural village of Eakring. Dating back to the 1840s and having a good sized plot extending to 0.4 of an acre, the ground floor accommodation includes entrance lobby, lounge, open plan breakfast kitchen and dining room, further family room, utility room and cloakroom / WC. The first floor offers master bedroom with en-suite, three further double bedrooms and family bathroom. Outside three brick and pantile roof outbuildings offer ample scope for further development. Off road parking for numerous vehicles, enclosed rear garden, predominantly laid to lawn and vegetable plot. The current owners have sympathetically modernised aspects of the property while retaining many original character features. EPC Rating F. ENTRANCE LOBBY Wooden flooring, radiator INNER HALL Radiator, stairs to first floor BREAKFAST KITCHEN 18'9 x 14'7 Cottage style kitchen fitted with a range of wall and base units with hardwood wooden work surfaces, inset Belfast sink with mixer tap, space for Range cooker with extractor over, tiled splash back, integral dishwasher, space for American style fridge freezer, centre island, tiled flooring, radiator, Sash windows to the side aspects DINING ROOM 15'11 x 10'9 Built in storage cupboard, hardwood flooring, radiator, doors into the family room, Sash window to the rear aspect FAMILY -
Position Statement for Prescribing for the Treatment of Erectile Dysfunction Following a Public Consultation, the Department Of
Position Statement for Prescribing for the treatment of Erectile Dysfunction Following a public consultation, the Department of Health has amended regulations relating to prescribing restrictions for erectile dysfunction (ED), in primary care. The regulations came in to force on 1st August 2014 and do not affect secondary care. SLS indication Generic sildenafil has been removed from the restricted list. GPs and other prescribers are now free to prescribe it without restriction, for the treatment of erectile dysfunction. The ‘SLS’ indication with which a prescriber would have previously endorsed a prescription, now no longer applies. This change only applies to generic sildenafil. The Viagra® brand and the other PDE-5 inhibitors (such as tadalafil) can still only be prescribed at NHS expense if the patient meets the SLS criteria specified in part XVIIIB of the drug tariff. Consequences for private prescribing Changes to the availability of generic sildenafil on the NHS mean that some of those patients who previously received this treatment on a private basis, may now be eligible for NHS prescription. In these cases, GPs should supply treatment on an NHS prescription and not on a private prescription. Quantity of supply However these regulations do not change the position around the quantity of supply. The information provided by the NHS Executive in Health Service Circular 1999/148 issued in June 1999 around the supply of treatments for erectile dysfunction, has yet to be superseded. The Health Circular states that treatment should be considered on a case by case basis but that research evidence indicates that the average frequency of sexual intercourse in the 40- 60 year old age range is once a week. -
Mid-Nottinghamshire ICP Board Update – November 2019
Mid-Nottinghamshire ICP Board Update – November 2019 The Board met on November 18 at Mansfield District Council’s civic centre and welcomed five members of the public. Below is a summary of the key items discussed. The full papers (and details of forthcoming meetings) can be found here: http://bit.ly/NovemberBoard Board membership changes The Chair noted that this was the last meeting for Steve How chair of the now disbanded Citizen’s Council. She thanked him for his contributions to the Board on behalf of the local population. Representatives from Mansfield CVS, Newark and Sherwood CVS and Ashfield Voluntary Action had been invited to join the Board to represent local citizens going forward. This was also Dr Gavin Lunn’s last meeting, but as he was unable to attend a letter of thanks has been sent to Dr Lunn following the meeting. Facilitators Karen Lynas and Mike Chitty also attended to begin their development work with the Board. It was also agreed that NEMS Community Benefit Services Limited (NEMS) and Primary Integrated Community Services (PICS) would be invited to join the ICP. NEMS is the provider of out of hours primary care services across Mid-Nottinghamshire and the PC24 service at King’s Mill Hospital. PICS is a provider of clinical services direct to citizens and the provider of infrastructure support to the Primary Care Networks. Quarter 2 performance discussed and noted The Quarter 2 System Performance Report was discussed and noted which highlighted the key issues around growing demand across the system, particularly within urgent and emergency care. -
Working on Behalf of NHS Newark and Sherwood CCG, NHS Mansfield and Ashfield CCG, NHS Rushcliffe CCG, Nottingham North and East
Working on behalf of NHS Newark and Sherwood CCG, NHS Mansfield and Ashfield CCG, NHS Rushcliffe CCG, Nottingham North and East CCG, NHS Nottingham West CCG, NHS Bassetlaw CCG Safeguarding Committee Held on Tuesday, 10th January 2017 1.00pm at Hawthorn House, Ransom wood Business Park, Mansfield Present: Nichola Bramhall Director of Nursing and Quality, Nottingham North & East (NNE), Nottingham West (NW) and Rushcliffe (R) CCGs (Chair) Nicola Ryan Deputy Chief Nurse, Bassetlaw CCG Jean Gregory Head of Quality and Adult Safeguarding, NNE, NW and R CCGs Margaret Cheetham Quality and Vulnerable Adults Manager, Mansfield & Ashfield (M&A) and Newark &Sherwood (N&S) CCGs Val Simnett Designated Nurse Safeguarding Children, M&A, N&S, NNE, NW and R CCGs Cathy Burke Nurse Consultant Safeguarding, Bassetlaw CCG Pat Higham Lay Member Dr Becky Sands Designated Doctor for Safeguarding Children, Mid Notts CCGs Dr Jane Selwyn GP Safeguarding Lead, Newark and Sherwood CCG Dr Vicki Walker Designated Doctor for Children in Care and named doctor for M&A and N&S CCGs Dr Nadya James Designated Doctor, County and South Notts CCGs In attendance: Liz Broomham Quality and Safety Team Secretary, M&A and N&S CCGs (minutes) ADULT SAFEGUARDING AGENDA WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS (SG/17/01) The Chair welcomed members to the meeting. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE (SG/17/02) Apologies were received from Elaine Moss, Kathryn Higgins, Dr Fiona Straw, Rosa Waddingham and Dr Melanie Bracewell. The Chair declared the meeting quorate for this section. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST (SG/17/03) No declarations of interest were made in relation to the agenda. -
Newark and Sherwood District Council Community Plan 2020-2023 Serving People, Improving Lives
Newark and Sherwood District Council Community Plan 2020-2023 Serving People, Improving Lives (Updated in September 2020) Contents page Introduction Our community plan (2020 - 2023) has been re-examined to take into account the changing landscape of our district post covid-19. We have seen how our sense of togetherness and community spirit has defined the district and we want to continue to support this. We have also Introduction 3 recognised the economic impacts that have resulted from the global pandemic. We have committed to an ambitious programme of activity to engage in recovery which will strengthen our district. Our district 4 Our plan sets out the Council’s objectives over the next three years, building on previous published plans for the same time period. Our plan ensures the district continues to be a place where people choose to live, work, invest and spend their recreational time. The plan seeks to maintain many of the Council’s objectives that you told us were important in previous resident How the Council works 5 consultation exercises, such as continuing with the high standard of cleanliness and appearance of the local environment. Enhancing and protecting our natural environment also features in our plan acknowledging the Council ‘s declaration of a Climate Emergency in July 2019. Our funding 6 We acknowledge that we cannot deliver all of the elements of the community plan alone. We will continue to play a key role in strengthening our partnerships with residents, businesses, agencies and other organisations in the public sector to ensure that we full fil our objectives Our vision 7 within our community plan. -
Minutes of the Mid Nottinghamshire ICP Board Meeting Held on Thursday 28 May 2020, 13:00 – 15:30Pm Via MS Teams
Minutes of the Mid Nottinghamshire ICP Board meeting held on Thursday 28 May 2020, 13:00 – 15:30pm Via MS Teams Present: Rachel Munton (RMu) Independent Chair David Ainsworth (DA) Locality Director, Mid-Nottinghamshire CCGs Hayley Barsby (HB) ICP Deputy Executive Lead and Chief Executive, Mansfield District Council Thilan Bartholomeuz (TB) ICP Clinical Lead and Clinical Chair, Newark and Sherwood CCG Sue Batty (SB) Service Director, Nottinghamshire County Council Michael Cawley (MC) Operational Director of Finance – Mid-Nottinghamshire CCGs Carol Cooper-Smith (CC) Chief Executive, Ashfield District Council Greg Cox (GC) General Manager – Nottinghamshire Division, EMAS Sarah Furley (SF) Director of Partnerships, Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust Arwel Griffiths (AG) Chief Executive, Nottingham Emergency Medical Services Community Benefit Services Tim Guyler (TG) Director of Integration, Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust Jane Hildreth (JH) Partnership and Engagement Officer, Newark and Sherwood CVS Teresa Jackson (TJ) Manager, Ashfield Voluntary Action Rebecca Larder (RL) Programme Director, Nottingham and Nottinghamshire ICS Jane Laughton (JL) Chief Executive, Healthwatch Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Richard Mitchell (RMi) ICP Executive Lead and Chief Executive, Sherwood Forest Hospital NHS Foundation Trust Leanne Monger (LM) Business Manager – Housing, Health and Community Relations, Newark and Sherwood District Council Suzanne Shead (SS) Director of Housing, Health and Wellbeing, Newark and Sherwood District Council -
The Newark & Sherwood (Electoral Changes) Order 2014
Draft Order laid before Parliament under section 59(9) of the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009; draft to lie for forty days pursuant to section 6(1) of the Statutory Instruments Act 1946, during which period either House of Parliament may resolve that the Order be not made. DRAFT STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2014 No. LOCAL GOVERNMENT, ENGLAND The Newark & Sherwood (Electoral Changes) Order 2014 Made - - - - *** Coming into force in accordance with article 1(2) Under section 58(4) of the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Act 2009( a) (“the Act”) the Local Government Boundary Commission for England( b) (“the Commission”) published a report dated March 2014 stating its recommendations for changes to the electoral arrangements for the district of Newark & Sherwood. The Commission has decided to give effect to the recommendations. A draft of the instrument has been laid before Parliament and a period of forty days has expired and neither House has resolved that the instrument be not made. The Commission makes the following Order in exercise of the power conferred by section 59(1) of the Act: Citation and commencement 1. —(1) This Order may be cited as the Newark & Sherwood (Electoral Changes) Order 2014. (2) This Order comes into force— (a) for the purpose of proceedings preliminary or relating to the election of councillors, on 15th October 2014; (b) for all other purposes, on the ordinary day of election of councillors in 2015. Interpretation 2. In this Order— “map” means the map marked “Map referred to in the Newark & Sherwood (Electoral Changes) Order 2014”, prints of which are available for inspection at the principal office of the Local Government Boundary Commission for England; (a) 2009 c.20. -
The Plough Averham, Kelham and Staythorpe Community and Parish Magazine February 2021
The Plough Averham, Kelham and Staythorpe Community and Parish Magazine February 2021 View from Kelham Hall as the sun begins to set over the January floodwater, with Averham Church and Staythorpe Power Station in the distance. Editor: Judith Mills. [email protected] ; 07775781591 Plough Website: https://www.aksplough.co.uk/community/the-plough-15062/home CONTENTS THE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE page 3 From the Editor 4 Village Notice Board 5 The Plough Reading Circle 6 Book Review: DI Mariner books by Chris Collett 7 On the River, a poem by Paul Laurence Dunbar 8 Take Care of Yourself 9 Your Health Your Way 10 WI Report 11 Tributes to Maureen Justice 14 Parish Council Update 17 Road works and Closures 17 Reminder—Valentine’s Day is coming soon THE PARISH MAGAZINE 19 Message from Rev’d Georgie 21 Church services and meetings 22 Lent Courses 23 Averham Church news 24 Kelham Church News 25 How to support your local churches 26 Christian Aid report on Climate breakdown 27 Book Review: A London Sparrow 28 On the lighter side of life THE ADVERTS 32 Useful Contacts 2 From the Editor It may be a little too late to say it, but as this is the first edition of The Plough for 2021, I’d like to wish all Plough readers HAPPY NEW YEAR even if it has been somewhat muted. You will, I’m sure have noticed that the shape of The Plough has changed and I do hope you like this new format. The magazine now comprises two sections. The first part—the Community Magazine— will focus on what’s happening in our villages. -
Newark and Sherwood District Profile
NEWARK AND SHERWOOD DISTRICT September 2016 Children & Young People's Profile The child population in this area 1,225 live births in 2015 6,599 children aged 0-4 yrs 5.57% of the total population 26,510 children aged 0-19 yrs 22.4% of the total population 27,356 children aged 0-19 yrs predicted in 2021 22.2% of the total population 635 children of school age from black / ethnic minority backgrounds 5.9% of the school age population 22% of children from lone parent families 15.1% of children aged 0-19 yrs living in poverty 9% of population live in top 10% of national most deprived areas * Children living in poverty maps are based on the Income Deprivation Affecting Children Index Children living in poverty * (IDACI) which shows the percentage of children in each area that live in families that are income deprived and in receipt of certain benefits. Nottinghamshire Newark and Sherwood District This map shows the differences in the This map shows the differences in the levels of child levels of child poverty in Nottinghamshire. poverty between small areas within Newark and Sherwood district. Data sources: Live births, population estimates: ONS midyear esitmates 2015; population projections, ONS 2014-based Subnational Population Projections; Black / Ethnic minority maintained school population, School Census January 2016; children living in poverty, IDACI 2015. Map data © Crown Copyright. All rights reserved (Nottinghamshire County Council) O.S. Licence No. 100019713, 2016. Produced by Performance, Intelligence and Policy, Nottinghamshire County Council. Children & Young People's Profile for NEWARK AND SHERWOOD DISTRICT The chart below shows a profile of outcomes for children and young people in Newark and Sherwood district compared to the rest of England. -
Nottinghamshire
Rates Retention Scheme: Pooling Proposal 1. Pool title or description Nottinghamshire County Pool – all local authorities in Nottinghamshire (excluding Nottingham City Council, Nottinghamshire Fire Authority and Nottinghamshire Police Authority) 2. Lead Contact for pool; Paul Simpson Director of Finance & Procurement Nottinghamshire County Council County Hall West Bridgford, Nottingham, NG2 7QP 01159 773441 [email protected] 3. Local authorities included in pool: Nottinghamshire County Council, Ashfield District Council, Mansfield District Council, Gedling Borough Council, Bassetlaw District Council, Broxtowe Borough Council, Newark & Sherwood District Council and Rushcliffe Borough Council. 4. Counties and / or Local Enterprise Partnership(s) pool covers: The pooling area covers Nottinghamshire County, being the two-tier area comprising the County Council and the District Councils of Ashfield, Bassetlaw, Broxtowe, Gedling, Mansfield, Newark & Sherwood and Rushcliffe. At this time, the pool excludes Nottingham City Council and the Nottinghamshire Police and Fire authorities. The pooling area reflects longstanding relationships and service integration between the County and District levels and in part, relationships with the D2N2 Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP). 5. What is the aim / rationale for the pool? Please briefly describe: As referenced above, the pool builds on the already strong and well-established service relationships, with the overall aim of growing the local economy. Specifically, opportunities will be exploited to enhance the pool through links to wider funding sources such as the D2N2 LEP’s Growing Places Funding and potentially, European Funding where that exists. This will allow the partners to prioritise activity that increases the competitiveness of the area and stimulates private sector economic growth. It will also allow for the planning of economic growth across the functional economic area covered by the pool rather than being constricted by local authority administrative boundaries. -
A Report on St Wilfrid's Church, Kelham
A Report on St Wilfrid’s Church, Kelham By Judith Mills including a summary of the Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Medieval Graffiti Survey 1 Acknowledgments This report combines research carried out for events held in St Wilfrid’s Church, research by other projects and research done specifically for the Kelham Revealed! Project. In particular I’d like to thank The Southwell and Nottingham Church History project, especially Dr Chris Brooke and Geoff Buxton for permission to use their photographs and information provided on the website. The Duke of Rutland for access to his private archive and Peter Foden, the archivist there whose help and knowledge were invaluable. The Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire Medieval Graffiti Project, in particular Andy Hoe for providing their report. Philip Staniforth and Martin Cooper for use of their photographs. Dr Judith Mills Project Volunteer 2 Report on St Wilfrid’s Church, Kelham Summary The records for Kelham Church are patchy, with considerable gaps, nevertheless it is possible to build a picture of building, remodelling and refurbishment, as well as changing beliefs and responsibilities. These are outlined in detail in the following report. Notable points are: Building: 12th Century The Church was built, probably by one or more prominent landowners which gave them the right, called the Advowson, to appoint the priest. 14th Century North and South arcades built, suggesting the Church was widened and side aisles added. Recent work in Church has revealed two sculpture niches and aumbry at the east end of the South Aisle and opened up the ‘squint’ to the high altar. 15th Century Tower added, windows and other parts of Church modified.