PV Screening Opinions 1/12/12 (From Data Available on 23/11/12)
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Name of Deceased
00 vo Date before which oo Name of Deceased Address, description and date of death of Names, addresses and descriptions of Persons to whom notices of claims are notices of claims (Surname first) Deceased to be given and names, in parentheses, of Personal Representatives to be given CORNISH, Mary Logan Reid Cranfield House, 35 Sandrock Hill Road, Bound- Potter & Kemson, 11 South Street, Farnham, Surrey GU9 7QX, Solicitors. (Lloyds 30th September 1975 stone, Farnham, Surrey, Wife of Commander Bank Limited.) (028) J. E. Cornish (R.I. Navy), Retired. 27th June 1975. HADLEY, Emma 16 Kenilworth Road, St. Annes-on-the-Sea, Widow, E. Wren Hilton Son & Todd, 22 St. George's Road, St. Annes-on-the-Sea, Solicitors. 25th September 1975 26th June 1975. (Joseph Kenneth Hadley and James Rothwell.) (029) LOVERING, Alfred Henry... 7 Newcastle Terrace, Nuthall Road, Nottingham, Hunt, Dickins & Willatt, "Leeds House", 14 Clumber Street, Nottingham NG1 3DS, 17th September 1975 Retired Gas Board Foreman. 27th June 1975. Solicitors. (Constance Margery Lovering.) (030) WEBB, Kenneth George Bodiggo Parkj Luxulyan, Bodmin, Cornwall, Lloyds Bank Limited,. Plymouth Trust Branch, or Caunters, Liskeard, Cornwall, 25th September 1975 Fortescue Retired Potter, 21st June 1975. Solicitors. (031) HILL, Stephen 11 Hum Court, Elmdon Road, Hounslow West, Barclays Bank Trust Company Limited, Thames Side House, Thames Side, Windsor, 15th September 1975 Middlesex. 26th June 1975. Berks SL4 1RP (032) § EVANS, John Thomas 12 Penley Avenue, Prestatyn, Clywd, Retired Head Midland Bank Trust Company Limited, 56 Spring Gardens, Manchester M60 2QT. 25th September 1975 Gardener. 26th May 1975. (033) HARDING, Violet May ... 14 Ivor Road, Whitehall, Bristol, Widow. -
Wind Powered Electricity in the UK Wind Powered Electricity in the UK
Special feature – Wind powered electricity in the UK Wind powered electricity in the UK This article looks at wind powered electricity in the UK, examining how its position in the UK energy mix has shifted from 2010 to 20191, and how wind capacity may change in the future. Key points • Total wind generating capacity increased by 19 GW from 5.4 GW in 2010 to 24 GW in 2019. This is the result of sizeable increases in capacity both onshore and offshore, which are up 10 GW and 8.5 GW respectively. • In the last year, UK offshore wind capacity rose 1.6 GW following the opening of Hornsea One, Beatrice extension (partially operational in 2018) and East Anglia One (partially operational). Hornsea One is now the largest offshore wind farm in the world with an operational capacity of over 1.2 GW. • In 2019, wind generators became the UK’s second largest source of electricity, providing 64 TWh; almost one fifth of the UK’s total generation. This was achieved by record onshore and offshore generation despite suboptimal conditions for wind, with 2019 reporting the lowest average wind speeds since 2012. • Onshore generation exceeded offshore for every year 2010 to 2019, however the gap narrowed each year. In 2019 the difference was marginal with each providing 32 TWh of electricity and 9.9 per cent of the UK’s total generation. • Offshore sites are typically able to use more of their available capacity for generation, as wind speed and direction are more consistent offshore. This is measured by the load factor, the proportion of maximum generation achieved. -
UK Innovation Systems for New and Renewable Energy Technologies
The UK Innovation Systems for New and Renewable Energy Technologies Final Report A report to the DTI Renewable Energy Development & Deployment Team June 2003 Imperial College London Centre for Energy Policy and Technology & E4tech Consulting ii Executive summary Background and approach This report considers how innovation systems in the UK work for a range of new and renewable energy technologies. It uses a broad definition of 'innovation' - to include all the stages and activities required to exploit new ideas, develop new and improved products, and deliver them to end users. The study assesses the diversity of influences that affect innovation, and the extent to which they support or inhibit the development and commercialisation of innovative new technologies in the UK. The innovation process for six new and renewable energy sectors is analysed: • Wind (onshore and offshore) • Marine (wave and tidal stream) • Solar PV • Biomass • Hydrogen from renewables • District and micro-CHP In order to understand innovation better, the report takes a systems approach, and a generic model of the innovation system is developed and used to explore each case. The systems approach has its origins in the international literature on innovation. The organising principles are twofold: • The stages of innovation. Innovation proceeds through a series of stages, from basic R&D to commercialisation – but these are interlinked, and there is no necessity for all innovations to go through each and every stage. The stages are defined as follows: Basic and applied R&D includes both ‘blue skies’ science and engineering/application focused research respectively; Demonstration from prototypes to the point where full scale working devices are installed in small numbers; Pre-commercial captures the move from the first few multiples of units to much larger scale installation for the first time; Supported commercial is the stage where technologies are rolled out in large numbers, given generic support measures; Commercial technologies can compete unsupported within the broad regulatory framework. -
RAB EDITIONJUNJUL20.Pub
June July Edition 2 EDITORIAL How are all of you, I wonder? I This year has seen celebrations of many important anniversaries: the bicentenary of the birth of Florence hope you have been keeping th safe and well during this time of Nightingale, the 250 anniversary of William Wordsworth’s birth, the 150 th of the death of Charles pandemic and lockdown, and th that you have been as fortunate Dickens and the 75 anniversary recently celebrated, as I have, with family, of VE Day, to mention a few. However, we had our – th neighbours and friends all own amazing anniversary closer to home the 100 – phoning, emailing and delivering birthday in April of Luxulyan resident Verna Higman supplies (at safe distances). I so we are proud and delighted to say to her, th have been greatly touched by “Congratulations and Happy 100 Birthday”. people’s kindness and feel lucky to live in the wonderful community of which our two parishes are Sadly, because of COVID19 we were unable to composed. I know that the amazing ‘Village Shop and deliver this magazine by hand, so it went online. The Post Office’ in Luxulyan has been a lifeline to so committee and I would like to thank our excellent many, including people from Lanlivery, and you can compiler Robin Burley for his technical prowess in read their saga on page 9. The pop -up shop and achieving this. Some people have kindly printed off Dustow’s farm shop have also proved vital for copies for those without computers. You can access it supplies, and a great boon, as has Lanlivery’s Crown on the Lanlivery Parish Council website, or the – Inn, selling delicious homemade frozen meals, and Lanlivery Parish Church website there is a link to The King’s Arms, with their extremely popular fresh that from the St. -
CORNWALL. [K.ELLY's Ascension,At Locking-GATE, a Chapel of Ease, Was Built in 188G Edgcumbe P.C., N.C.L., L.L
1184 LUXULYAN. CORNWALL. [K.ELLY's Ascension,at LoCKING-GATE, a chapel of ease, was built in 188g Edgcumbe P.c., n.c.L., L.L. Jonathan Ra3hleigh esq. D.L., at a cost of £6oo,raised by public subscriptions and consists of J.P. of Menabilly, Tywardreath and Sir Charles Brune nave and transept, with sittings for So people. There are Graves-Sawle hart. D.L., J.P. of Penrice, St. Austell. The W esleyan chapels at Rosemelling and Lower Town ; and soil is clayey; subsoil, granite. The chief crops are oats, Bible Christian chapels at Church Town, Ebenezer and wheat, barley and turnips. The area is 5,410 acres of land Ennis. There are four ancient 'crosses here, and in the and 22 of water; rateable v!}.lue, £4,835; the population in centre of the Church Town is a well, or baptistery, of early 1891 was 937· date, with walls:and roof of granite ; the structure is well pre Parish Clerk, Sir Colman Rashleigh hart. c.B., J.P. served, but the water, which was excellent, has ceased to Sexton, Lieut.-Co1. Colman Battie Rashleigh D.L., J.P. rise since the making of the railway cutting. Fairs were PosT OF.FICE.-Mrs. T. M. Carkeek, sub-postmaster. Let formerly held on the 2nd July and 7th October, but they ters arrive from Lostwithiel!at 8.55 a.m. ; dispatched at have fallen into disuse. Prideaux, the property of Sir Col 4.20 p.m. The nearest money & telegraph office is at St. man Rashleigh hart. C.B., D.L., J.P., B.A. -
BSIF Interim Report for December 2019
INTERIM REPORT AND 31 DECEMBER UNAUDITED CONDENSED INTERIM FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDED 2019 Solar Income Fund Limited INTERIM REPORT AND UNAUDITED CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Table of Contents General Information p.3 Highlights p.4 Corporate Summary p.7 Chairman’s Statement p.9 The Company’s Investment Portfolio p.12 Analysis of the Company’s Investment Portfolio p.14 Report of the Investment Adviser p.17 Board of Directors p.58 Statement of Principal Risks and Uncertainties for the Remaining Six Months of the year to 30 June 2020 p.60 Directors’ Statement of Responsibilities p.61 Independent Review Report to Bluefield Solar Income Fund Limited p.62 Unaudited Condensed Statement of Financial Position p.64 Unaudited Condensed Statement of Comprehensive Income p.65 Unaudited Condensed Statement of Changes in Equity p.66 Unaudited Condensed Statement of Cash Flows p.67 Notes to the Unaudited Condensed Interim Financial Statements p.68 Glossary of Defined Terms p.81 1 SOLAR INCOME FUND | GENERAL INFORMATION Independent Board of Directors JOHN JOHN PAUL LAURENCE MERIEL RENNOCKS SCOTT LE PAGE McNAIRN LENFESTEY Bluefield Partners LLP, Investment Adviser JAMES GIOVANNI NEIL ARMSTRONG TERRANOVA WOOD Managing Partner Managing Partner grouP finance director 2 INTERIM REPORT AND UNAUDITED CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS General Board of Directors (all non-executive) John Rennocks (Chairman) Information John Scott (Senior Independent Director) Paul Le Page (Chairman of Audit Committee) Laurence McNairn Meriel Lenfestey Registered -
Surfacing & Patching Works
The Cornwall Council Section 14(1) of the of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (Temporary Traffic Restriction) (Various Streets, Cornwall) (No.8) Order 2016 Notice is hereby given that Cornwall Council has made the above Order dated 9th May 2016 prohibiting the use by through traffic during surfacing and patching works from the 16 th May 2016 for a maximum of 18 months It is anticipated that all roads will be closed for a maximum of 14 days within the road closure notice period; the closure may be on consecutive days or on separate days depending upon site, weather conditions and works required. Advanced Warning signs will be placed on site at least 7 days before the planned commencement of the works Schedule of affected roads Road Name Locality Parish Section Closed Road From Altarnun Road To Altarnun Altarnun Full Length Of Road Will Be Junction South East Of Trelawny Affected Barton Road From Lower Tregunnon To Altarnun Altarnun From Junction With 'Road From Trebray Road Altarnun Road To Junction Se Of Trelawny Barton' To Junction With 'Road From Lower Tregunnon To Trethinna Hill' Road From Lower Tregunnon To Altarnun Altarnun Full Length Of Road Will Be Trethinna Hill Affected Bowithick Road Altarnun Altarnun Full Length Of Road Will Be Affected Road From Bowithick Road To St Clether Altarnun Full Length Of Road Will Be Trebray Road Affected Road From The B3247 Junction To Antony Antony Full Length Of Road Will Be Sunwell Lane South Of Trelay Affected A374 Between Access To Trethill Antony Torpoint Section Approx 250m Either House -
![Cornwall.] Far 954 [Post Office](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/6938/cornwall-far-954-post-office-1826938.webp)
Cornwall.] Far 954 [Post Office
[CORNWALL.] FAR 954 [POST OFFICE FARMERS-continued. Richards W. Kerneggie, Breage, Helstn Roberts A. Kilter, St. Keverne, Helston Reynolds W. Tredrea, St. Erth, Hayle Richards William, I.augweath, Maw- RobertsD.Trevennick,St.Kew,Wadhrdg Reynolds William, Tregavarah downs, gan-in-Meneage, Helston Roberts Edward Harvey, Bodinnick, Madron, Penzance Richards William, Little Methleigh, St. Stephens-in-Branwell Rich Philip, Preeze,Cardinham,Bodmin Breage, Helston Roberts Mrs. E. Rame, W endron,H elston Rich Rd.Benorth, Cardinham, Bodmin RichardsW.Lizerea,Carnmenellis,Rdrth Roberts Frank, Treninick, St. Columb Rich Thomas Olver, BHsland, Bodmin Richards William, Lower Bodrane, St. Minor Richards John & Son, Church town & Pinnock, Liskeard · Roberts Henry, Cammenellis, Redruth Mellengey,Pe:rran-arwortl.tal Richards William, St. Erny, Landrake, Roberts Henry, Higher Levrean, Tre- Richards M. & Thos. Trowan, St. Ives St. Germans verbyn, St. Austell Richards B. Croft Hooper, Ludgvan, Richards W. Seveock wood, Kea, Truro Roberts Henry, Poldowrian, St. Ke- Penzance Ricbards Wm. St. Stephens-in-Branwell verne, Helston Richards Chs.Venvoyan, Lelant, Hay le Richards William, Trelean, St. Martin- Roberts H. Keneggie, Breage, Helston Richards Mrs.Eliza, Garlidna, Wendron, in-Meneage, Helston Roherts Jas. Colvadnack, Carnmenellis, Helston Richards W. Trenethick,W endron, Hlstn Redruth Richards Mrs. Elizabeth, Nancemellin, RichardsW.Trerice,St.Dennis,8t.Austell Roberts J. Hendra, Wendron, Helston Gwythian, Camhorne Richards William, Trenarren, St. Anstell Roberts James, Higher Brin, Withiel, Richards Francis, Boscarnon, St. Richards William, Treworgan vean, Bodmin Keverne, Helston St. Erme, Truro Roberts J. Kestle, St. Keverne, Helston Richards Miss Grace, Treworder, Ruan RichardsW.T.Carlean,Penponds,Cmbrn Roberts Jame!', Manaccan, Helston Minor, Helston Richards William Henry, Whealvor, Roberts James, Tregidden, St. -
Annual Review 2006 Annual Review 2006
Annual Review 2006 Annual Review 2006 BWEA Events 2007 15 March 2007: BWEA Marine 07 BWEA’s 4th Annual Wave and Tidal Energy Conference London, UK 7 June 2007: BWEA Offshore 07 BWEA’s 6th Annual UK Offshore Wind Conference Liverpool, UK 9-11 October 2007: BWEA29 The Industry’s 29th Annual Conference and Exhibition Glasgow, UK For further information on attending, sponsoring or speaking at BWEA events visit www.bwea.com 2 Annual Review 2006 Contents BWEA is the UK’s leading renewable energy Foreword from CEO 4-5 association. Established in 1978, BWEA now has 2006 Planning Review 6-7 Approaching the 2nd gigawatt over 330 companies in membership, active in the UK wind, wave and tidal stream industries. BWEA Record Year of Delivery 8-13 is at the forefront of the development of these Statistical overview of 14-15 wind farms sectors, protecting members’ interests and promoting their industries to Government, Onshore 16-19 business and the media. Wales 20-21 Wind energy has now started a major expansion Small Wind 22-25 in the UK and will be the single greatest Offshore 26-29 contributor to the Government’s 10% 2010 Marine 30-33 renewable energy target and 20% 2020 Grid and Technical 34-37 renewable aspiration. Together, wind, wave Health and Safety 38-40 and tidal power can supply 21% of the country’s projected electricity supplies by 2020, resulting in Communications 42-47 over £16 billion of investment in UK plc. Energy Review 48-50 Publications 51-57 Events 58-61 Finance Review 62-63 Front cover credits BWEA Staff 64 Burton Wold wind farm -
![[Cornwall.] Luxulyan](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/4417/cornwall-luxulyan-1884417.webp)
[Cornwall.] Luxulyan
[CORNWALL.] LUXULYAN. 806 (POST OFFICE man arch, and square embattled tower containing 5 bells : held on the 2nd of October, yearJy, at Lower Quarter, for in this church lie the remains of Dr. Borlase, the well· cattle. J. Jope Rogers, esq., who is lord of the manor, known historian and antiquary of this, his native county, the Duke of Leeds, the Duke of Cleveland and the Earl of who was rector of ~his parish fifty-two years; he died Sandwich are chief landowners. The soil is clayey; sub in 1772, aged 78. The register dates from the year 1563. soil is killas. The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, pota The living is a rectory, yearly value £800, with residence toes, and brocoli. The area is 4,5tl4 acres (including 40 of and 23 acres of glebe land, in the gift of the Duchess of water); gross estimated rental, £8,672; rateable value, Cleveland and the Earl of Sandwich alternately, and held £7,662; and the population in 1871 was 2,960. by the Rev. David John Harrison, M.A., of Pembroke CROWLAS is a hamlet. College, Oxford. There is a National school for boys and Pari8h Clerk, Gideon Semmens. girls, and a Sunday school is held in the school-room. There are four chapels for W esleyans, one for Bible Chris PosT OFFICE, Crowlas.-Richard Pearce, postmaster. tians, and one for Primitive Methodists. There are charities Letters through Penzance arrive at 11 a.m.; dispatched of £3 15s. yearly value, applied to education. A fair is at 2 p.m. -
Visual Assessment of Windfarms: Best Practice
Visual Assessment of Windfarms: Best Practice Report No. F01AA303A For further information on this report please contact: Nigel Buchan Scottish Natural Heritage 2 Anderson Place, Edinburgh EH6 5NP [email protected] This report should be quoted as: University of Newcastle (2002) Visual Assessment of Windfarms Best Practice. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report F01AA303A. This report or any part of it should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage which will not be unreasonably withheld. The views expressed by the author(s) of this report should not be taken as the views and policies of Scottish Natural Heritage. Scottish Natural Heritage 2002. COMMISSIONED REPORT F01AA303A SCOTTISH NATURAL HERITAGE 2002 1 COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary Visual Assessment of Windfarms: Best Practice Report No: F01AA303A Contractor : University of Newcastle BACKGROUND The development process for many windfarms requires formal environmental impact assessment (EIA) and the incorporation of the results into an environmental statement (ES). SNH’s experience is that there can be a great deal of variation in the way that visual impact assessment (VIA) is dealt with in EIA. This project involved: a review of relevant guidance, research and development work on visibility, visual impact and significance; an investigation of the visibility of eight existing Scottish windfarms; a comparison between as-built visibility and estimates of visibility in the ESs; evaluation of Zone of Visual Influence (ZVI) and other assessment tools; and generation of Best Practice Guidelines for VIA of windfarms. MAIN FINDINGS • Many guidelines on windfarm development appear to be based on first generation windfarms and need to be revised for second and third generation turbines. -
Retour D'experience Tourisme & Eolien En
RETOUR D’EXPERIENCE TOURISME & EOLIEN EN MER Février 2018 Auteur : Michèle CABANIS Cabinet VUES sur MER Pour le compte de : Par VUES sur Mer « RETOUR D’EXPERIENCE TOURISME & EOLIEN EN MER » 2017-2018 Pour le compte de : Eoliennes en Mer Dieppe Le Tréport et Eoliennes en Mer Des Iles d’Yeu et de Noirmoutier Sommaire SOMMAIRE ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1. Contexte général .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2. Cadre général de la prestation ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3. Objet de l’étude ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 1.4. Expertise