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GEM's Date with Kate
Good motoringThe magazine for members of GEM Motoring Assist Autumn 2018 GEM’s date with Kate The TV presenter talks about her work, her driving... and her penchant for skinny dipping MOBILE PHONE FINES: HOW THE OTHER HALF DRIVE: COMPETITION: why are so many drivers bringing a few luxury touches win a two-night break still flouting the law? to life on the road in sunny Torquay 2008 2010 2011 2013 2014 2015 2017 2018 GOLD WINNER WINNERS AGAIN! THANKS FOR SUPPORTING US CONTENTS AUTUMN 2018 FEATURES 12 Your opportunity to win a wonderful two-night break for two people at classy On the cover Orestone Manor in south Devon. 14 Sharing the roads: Peter Rodger offers his thoughts on the value of stepping into another road user’s shoes, and Good Motoring editor James Luckhurst picks up some wise advice for staying safe on horseback. THESE ROADS WERE MADE FOR SHARING 20 GEM member survey: in this edition we What can drivers and riders do to ensure a safer road consider your opinions on car-buying and environment? Understanding each others’ needs - future mobility. 16 and respecting a horse’s brain - are key! 24 Speed enforcement: Neil Barrett lines up an array of cameras, cops and vans to understand why it’s done, and how effective devices are in reducing collisions. 28 At the wheel with Kate Humble: the TV On the cover presenter shares her thoughts on driving, skinny-dipping and why she wanted to be a professional gypsy. ADVENTURES 32 Western France and Atlantic Spain in the company of Rod Ashley. -
Cross Reference of Fleet Names to Operator Titles April 2014 Edition
Cross Reference of Fleet Names to Operator Titles April 2014 Edition This listing provides a cross-reference of all fleet names to operator titles in the most recent round of G-Lists published by the PSV Circle. Each county or area is represented by the most recently issued G-List for that county. As at the date of publication, this list comprises references to G-Lists in both the 6 th (G5xx) and 7 th (G6xx) editions. This list is updated to G-Lists published in April 2014. Fleet Name Operator’s Title G-List 001 Minibuses Najeeb, Rotherham (SY) G671 001 Minibuses Tingey, Hemsworth (WY) G575-6 001 Taxibus Oxford Contract Vehicles, Oxford (OX) G633 01256 Minibuses Stoneman, Basingstoke (HA) G621 1 to 1 Community Transport Kelsey & Davies, North Benfleet (EX) G525-6 1-16 Minibuses Jackman, Newport Pagnell (BK) G653 1919 Minibuses Lee, Woodley (GM) G565-6 1919 Minibuses Normansell, Bredbury (GM) G565-6 1919 Minibuses Wallis, Woodley (GM) G565-6 1919 Minibuses Wilson, Romiley (GM) G565-6 1957 Executive Welch, Baguley (GM) G565-6 1st AAA Coaches Thurbin, Haverhill (SK) G556 1st American Limousines Clegg, Scunthorpe (LI) G553 1st AP Travel Coles, Totnes (DN) G631 1st Avenue Limousines Chambers, Billericay (EX) G525-6 1st Bus Stop Thurbin, Istead Rise (KT) G622-3 1st Call Limos Ramzan, Luton (BD) G651 1st Call Limos Ramzan, Luton (BD) G551 1st Call Minibuses Mason, Merthyr Tydfil (CS) G584 1st Call Minibuses Zahid, Nottingham (NG) G641 1st Call Fox, Birley Carr (SY) G671 1st Choice Limos Wright, Cottingham (EY) G572 1st Choice Limos Wright, Cottingham -
Cowes Outer Harbour Project Environmental Impact Assessment
South East of England Development Agency & Cowes Harbour Commission Cowes Outer Harbour Project Environmental Impact Assessment Date: June 2009 Project Ref: R/3752/1 Report No: R.1518 Cowes Outer Harbour Project Environmental Impact Assessment Non Technical Summary See separate document R/3752/1 R.1518 Cowes Outer Harbour Project Environmental Impact Assessment Acknowledgements During this Environmental Impact Assessment, and the Scoping Study that preceded it, a large number of organisations and individuals were consulted to ascertain their views on the Cowes Outer Harbour Project and also to obtain relevant supporting information. We would like to thank all those who contributed including, among others, the following: Karema Warr and Thi Bowlam (Cefas); Dave Moore, Colin Pope, Mark Roland and Mark Wootton (IOWC); Olayinka Omidire, Ricky Evans, Alex McKenzie (MFA); Richard Massey (English Heritage); Nikki Hiorns, Helen Stevens, Roger Morris, Chris McMullon, Claire Lambert, Chris Pirie, Sarah Wiggins (Natural England); Philip Hailey, Charlotte Stride, Adrian Fewings, David Lowthian, Ian Udal, Jo McGrath and Simon McFarlane (Environment Agency); Sue Hawley and the Medina Estuary Partnership (for the managing and part funding the Medina Assessment Tools ); Roger Herbert (Medina Valley Centre); Ken Collins (National Oceanographic Centre); Harriott Dennison (Royal Society for the Protection of Birds); Pauline Holmes, Jolyon Chesworth (Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust); and Ian Carrier (Southern Sea Fisheries Committee). We would also like to thank Stuart McIntosh (Cowes Harbour Master), David Holifield (South East of England Development Agency), Mike Ward, Emma Beagley, Alan Inder and Phil Dunn (Marina Projects) and members of the East Cowes Community Partnership for provision of project information and technical advice on the scheme throughout the assessment process. -
December 22,1883
PORTLAND __. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-—VOL. 21. PORTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1883* CLAS^MAJLMA'rTK^J PRICE THREE CENTS. 8PECIA1 NOTICES. EDUCATIONAL. niSCELLANEOliN. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. IN GENERAL. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. FOREIGN. The Japanese in Mew York. Simon master of of Bos Ca.pt. Rom, ship Chandos, York Published every day (Sundays excepted) bv the ton, died at (New Tribune,] Liverpool, England, Thursday. The The Annual Dinner—President Arthur Instruction in English and Class PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY, ship arrived there November 23 from San Francis- A gentleman thoroughly conversant with co. Ross belonged In Maine, but Present—Addresses by Rm. Beecher, Captain formerly in the Possession of the tie said to a ical Studies Headquarters At 97 Me. lived at South Boston. He had sailed from Sontay subject reporter recently:— Exchange St., Portland, recently Newman and Others. Boston and New York for many years, and was re- Frenoh. “About sixteen years ago the Japauese gov- Terms: Eight Dollars a Year. To mail subscrib- given to private pupil* by the subscriber -FOB garded by ship owners as a flrst-olass men in every Dec. OWLS, Dollars a advance. New York, 21.—The fourth annual dinner ernment sent out a number of native ers, Seven Year, if paid in respect. H is age was about 55. large of the was Herons, Peacocks, Deer Rates Advertising: One inch of space, of the Brooklyn New England Society, given yonng men to be trained In the colleges and Heads, leugth of column, constitutes a “square.” J. W. this evening at the Academy of Masic. -
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ISSN 0260-5805 THE BRITISH HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY BULLETIN No. 26 Winter 1988/89 BRITISH HERPETOLOGICAL SOCIETY c/o Zoological Society of London Regent's Park, London NW1 4RY Correspondence, membership applications, subscription renewals and purchase orders for the British Journal of Herpetology should be sent to the above address. The British Herpetological Society was founded in 1947 with the broad aim of catering for all aspects of interest in reptiles and amphibians. Initiated by a small number of enthusiastic and well-known naturalists, including the first President and author of the standard textbook on British herpetofauna Dr. Malcolm Smith, the Society expanded rapidly and today enjoys national status with many international connections. Activities of members range over a number of interrelated fields. In many cases the prime interest is in maintaining, breeding and observing various species in captivity and the Society acts as a forum for the interchange of experiences in this area. Others are concerned with the observation of animals in the wild state. There are active sub-committees which help to cater for these various tastes, notably the Captive Breeding Committee and the Conservation Committee. The former encourages the development of effective breeding techniques for captive specimens, thus providing animals for observation and study in vivaria, and for conservation purposes, while simultaneously reducing the need to take fresh stock from wild and possibly declining populations. The Conservation Committee is actively engaged in field study, conservation management and political lobbying with a view to improving the status and future prospects for our native British species. It is the accepted authority on reptile and amphibian conservation in the U.K.