CTP Phase 4 Original Etros - Formal Representations with Personal Data Redacted
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Box Office Coordinator (Town Hall & Pittville Pump Room)
Box Office Coordinator (Town Hall & Pittville Pump Room) Salary: £23,632 - £26,211 per annum 40 hours per week Are you interested in great arts and culture? Come and work for us! We’re recruiting a Box Office Coordinator to lead our Sales and Customer Service team, and help us deliver an excellent customer experience, in a pivotal role that brings together our entertainment offer and the ticket-buying public. Based across The Cheltenham Town Hall and Pittville Pump Room, the role facilitates all our ticket income across our Co-Promotions and Hires activities across both venues. It involves oversight of accurate transactions, reporting and accounting, and vital feedback from our customers to continue to grow and develop our programme. You will be responsible for the smooth and efficient running of the box office on a day- to-day basis, meeting and greeting customers and answering queries, and delivering on our customer charter. You will use the ticketing system to oversee and facilitate sales, prepare customer and forecasting reports for the senior team and manage venue capacities and seating plans. You will coordinate our ticket commission income, the customer journey from ticket purchase to event attendance, and be a vital component of the Cheltenham Town Hall and Pittville Pump Room development. For more information and an informal chat about the role please speak to Rhys Hopkin, Events & Programme Producer on [email protected] or call 01242 387440. For the job description and person specification please use the links provided on the vacancies page. To apply for this vacancy please email your CV with supporting statement to: [email protected] using ‘Box Office Coordinator CT223 as your reference. -
Tdn Europe • Page 2 of 13 • Thetdn.Com Saturday • 12 June 2021
SATURDAY, 12 JUNE 2021 SERPENTINE SUPPLEMENTED TO GOLD CUP LORD GRIMTHORPE: Last year=s G1 Derby winner Serpentine (Ire) (Galileo {Ire}) has WITNESSING GREATNESS been supplemented at a cost of ,30,000 to next week=s G1 Gold Cup at Royal Ascot. FROM WITHIN Serpentine has been beaten in three starts since his 25-1 upset in the blue riband last July, including a last-out seventh in the G1 Tattersalls Gold Cup at The Curragh on May 23, and he goes a full mile further in the Gold Cup than he has gone in his seven- race career to date. Serpentine=s trainer Aidan O=Brien also has last year=s Derby third Amhrann Na Bhfiann (Ire) (Galileo {Ire}) and last year=s G1 Irish Derby and G2 Queen=s Vase winner Santiago (Ire) (Authorized {Ire}) engaged in the Gold Cup, and chief among their rivals will be Stradivarius (Ire) (Sea The Stars {Ire}), who looks to become just the second four-time Gold Cup winner, joining the Aidan O=Brien-trained Yeats (Ire) (Sadler=s Wells); and Subjectivist (GB) (Teofilo {Ire}), the winner of his last two starts including the G2 Dubai Gold Cup on Mar. 27. Trainer John Gosden issued an update on the 7-year-old Stradivarius on Thursday, saying, AThis boy is very vociferous and an absolute riot to be around. He has always been very entertaining and has a great personality.@ Cont. p6 Click for a video interview with Lord Grimthorpe on his tenure as Juddmonte Racing Manager | Tattersalls By Emma Berry Following a year in the racing world when all has changed, if not utterly, then significantly, a further adjustment to the norm is brought about by the departure of Lord Grimthorpe as Juddmonte's racing manager. -
Great Britain Jump Races
Pt IV—GB JUMPS 1965-Che GREAT BRITAIN JUMP RACES RACE PURSE AGE DISTANCE TRACK (Pounds) (Miles) 1965 H. Stp. [Amlin] G2 ........................55,000 ........4up................2.50 ..............................Ascot Adonis Juvenile Novices Hurdle [Racing Post] G2 ........................................................25,000 ........4yo................2.00 ........................Kempton Aintree Hurdle [Scottish and Newcastle] G1 ......................................................160,000 ........4up................2.50 ............................Aintree Altcar Novices Stp. [J.W. Lees] G2 ........35,000 ........5up................2.50..........................Haydock Anne Boleyn Mares' Hurdle [partybets.com] (L)........................................................40,000 ........4up f/m ........2.50 ........................Sandown Anniversary Juvenile Novices Hurdle [John Smith's] G1 ..............................130,000 ........4yo................2.00 ............................Aintree AON Stp. G2 ..........................................50,000 ........5up................3.00 ........................Newbury Arkle Challenge Trophy Novices Stp. [Irish Independent] G1 ......................170,000 ........5up................2.00 ....................Cheltenham Ascot Hurdle [Coral] G2 ......................100,000 ........4up................2.50 ..............................Ascot Ascot Stp. [Commercial First] G1 ......150,000 ........5up................2.50 ..............................Ascot Badger Ales Trophy H. Stp. (L) ..............75,000 -
The Voice of the Innsworth Station Community
the The Voice of the Innsworth imjinStation Community Winter 2016 Covering HQ ARRC, HQ 1 (UK) Sig Bde, DBS, Ashchurch, ARRC Sp Bn, 252 Sig Sqn COMARRC’s Introduction Welcome to the final Imjin magazine of 2016; my first as Commander of the ARRC. Sincere thanks to everyone across the Imjin community for making me, and my family, feel so welcome. It’s a great privilege to be serving here in Gloucester in this highly-respected, multinational headquarters, and also to be part of the wider Imjin community. And, it’s been great fun getting to know you. It’s been a really successful, but very busy, autumn period. I’m particularly grateful, therefore, to the ARRC families for their forbearance and for their tremendous support. In January 2017 we assume the role of NATO Land Component headquarters which will be challenging, but also very rewarding. Separately, next year marks a significant milestone as the ARRC celebrates its 25th anniversary and we also take the opportunity to reflect on our antecedent, 1st Corps, which first stood up 200 years ago. Thank you to everyone who has contributed to this edition. I wish you all a very happy and peaceful Christmas. Lt Gen Tim Radford CB DSO OBE Commander, Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps CONNECT WITH HQ ARRC ON SOCIAL MEDIA Words from Find HQ ARRC on Facebook for the latest news updates. the Editor Browse HQ ARRC’s online photo albums using Flickr’s HQ ARRC’s photostream. Follow HQ ARRC on Twitter and stay informed on current Having now found my feet both at work and within the events using tweets, video links and other information. -
Revised Lecture Programme 2020-21
November 2020 Cheltenham LHS For CONTENTS please see page 21 REVISED LECTURE PROGRAMME 2020-21 When we learned that severe restrictions would apply henceforth at St Luke’s Hall, and that the Borough Council was accepting no more bookings for the Council Chamber, we realised that our talks would have to go online. We are grateful that our lecturers are willing to adapt, and only sorry that not all mem- bers can participate. We have already delivered two lectures by Zoom. Those listed below will take us through until March, by which time - dare we hope? - there may be a prospect of meeting face to face once again. Newsletter No. 98 Affiliated to Cheltenham Arts Council November 2020 Registered Charity No. 1056046 Tuesday 8th December: http://www.cheltlocalhistory.org.uk Paul Barnett— The Cotswolds Navy: What’s in a Name? Land-locked as Gloucestershire is, with only the River Severn running gently EDITORIAL through its midst, this talk explores the region’s inseparable connection to the sea In this issue, another ‘Covid-era’ compi- via its maritime fleet of locally named vessels and the county’s contribution to lation, we again offer a variety of articles financing a depleted navy during Warship Week of 1942. we hope you will enjoy reading, There is also a bit of mental exercise in the form Tuesday 19th January 2021: of a little pictorial quiz—see page12-13. Martin Boothman and Peter Barlow—Early Gloucestershire Vehicle This picture is by way of a free sample. Registrations Do you know where it is? If you walk Peter Barlow and Martin Boothman, both Society members, will be talking about along Royal Well Place towards St how motor vehicle registration became compulsory country-wide with effect George’s Place you’ll see it there from 1st January 1904 and about their work in transcribing and indexing the (appropriately) on the side wall of the Gloucestershire vehicle registers from 1904 to the end of December 1913. -
VCH Gloucestershire
I thank John Chandler again for the excellent production and also all the contributors, without whom the newsletter would not exist. We hope you find our eleventh newsletter interesting and Welcome from the Editor informative. If you have any comments or further ideas, please let me know: [email protected]. Welcome to our eleventh newsletter, keeping you in David Aldred touch with the work of the County History Trust. Editor You can read of the latest developments below, but the most significant development since our last newsletter is that the drafts for Cheltenham Report from the Trust 1738-1852 are now publicly available on the academy website (http://www.vchglosacademy.org/ In common with many other charities, the Trust has Cheltenham1738.html). There you can read about decided to update its governance structure in the the building of the town’s iconic Pittville pump light of changes in charity legislation since 2013. We room. wanted to secure the benefits of being what is termed My thanks go to Jan Broadway for contacting a ‘Charitable Incorporated Organisation’, rather than contributors and who, with Jonathan Comber, has an old-style ‘Unincorporated Association’. Those distributed the digital version of the newsletter. who have been down this road with other groups Pittville pump room (David Aldred) VCH Gloucestershire Newsletter 11 July 2019 England’s greatest local history community project is working in Gloucestershire to foster public knowledge, understanding and appreciation1 of the history and heritage of the county. from a bronze bust of Sir Charles, a long-serving Cheltenham MP). These grants, and the new regular supporters who signed up after the same will know that it’s not possible to simply upgrade an meeting, are of course very welcome, but we have existing charity. -
Communications Roads Cheltenham Lies on Routes Connecting the Upper Severn Vale with the Cotswolds to the East and Midlands to the North
DRAFT – VCH Gloucestershire 15 [Cheltenham] Communications Roads Cheltenham lies on routes connecting the upper Severn Vale with the Cotswolds to the east and Midlands to the north. Several major ancient routes passed nearby, including the Fosse Way, White Way and Salt Way, and the town was linked into this important network of roads by more local, minor routes. Cheltenham may have been joined to the Salt Way running from Droitwich to Lechlade1 by Saleweistrete,2 or by the old coach road to London, the Cheltenham end of which was known as Greenway Lane;3 the White Way running north from Cirencester passed through Sandford.4 The medieval settlement of Cheltenham was largely ranged along a single high street running south-east and north-west, with its church and manorial complex adjacent to the south, and burgage plots (some still traceable in modern boundaries) running back from both frontages.5 Documents produced in the course of administering the liberty of Cheltenham refer to the via regis, the king’s highway, which is likely to be a reference to this public road running through the liberty. 6 Other forms include ‘the royal way at Herstret’ and ‘the royal way in the way of Cheltenham’ (in via de Cheltenham). Infringements recorded upon the via regis included digging and ploughing, obstruction with timbers and dungheaps, the growth of trees and building of houses.7 The most important local roads were those running from Cheltenham to Gloucester, and Cheltenham to Winchcombe, where the liberty administrators were frequently engaged in defending their lords’ rights. Leland described the roads around Cheltenham, Gloucester and Tewkesbury as ‘subject to al sodeyne risings of Syverne, so that aftar reignes it is very foule to 1 W.S. -
Welcome to the April 2015 Edition of the Donn Mcclean Racing Newsletter
Welcome to the April 2015 edition of the Donn McClean Racing newsletter. Looking ahead It’s all about the Aintree Grand National now. Final declarations were made this morning, and all 40 runners stood their ground. We're all set. There is usually a story behind every Grand National winner, behind every Grand National contender, but there could be no better story this year than the one that victory for Shutthefrontdoor and AP McCoy would tell. The champ, riding in his last Grand National, in what would be his last race if he happened to win it. That would be the story of stories. Of course, there are other stories lurking. Like the Pineau De Re story, bidding to become the first back-to-back winner since Red Rum. Or the Lord Windermere or Spring Heeled story, both trying to win for Jim Culloty the trainer, 13 years after Bindaree won for Jim Culloty the rider. Or the First Lieutenant story, Mouse Morris' horse set to be ridden by Nina Carberry. Never before has a female rider won the Grand National. Well, Katie Walsh won the Irish National on Monday, so why not? Here are five things that you might keep in mind as you are searching for the Grand National winner: No seven-year-old has won the National since Bogskar in 1940, and none has finished placed in the race since 1971. That makes it difficult for Cause Of Causes and Unioniste. Bindaree in 2002 is the last eight-year-old to win it, and he was only the third eight-year-old since Red Rum won his first in 1973. -
10 Tudor Lodge 17 the Park W Cheltenham 10 Tudor Lodge 17 the Park, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire Gl50 2Sl
10 TUDOR LODGE 17 the park w cheltenham 10 TUDOR LODGE 17 the park, cheltenham, gloucestershire gl50 2sl A superbly located end of terrace modern house requiring some modernisation and offering great potential on The Park Entrance porch w entrance hall w cloakroom w dining room w kitchen w utility room w conservatory w sitting room w study/bedroom four w bathroom w shower room w three further bedrooms Set very well back from the road w generous gardens to rear and side w patio w twin garages and parking situation description The Park is one of Cheltenham towns premier residential districts, 10 Tudor Lodge is a good sized modern end terrace in a highly located to the South of the town centre providing excellent access sought after location on The Park. to Montpellier and Tivoli. Tudor Lodge is beautifully set back from the Requiring a degree of modernisation and offering potential for road with a wide grass verge and trees providing plenty of privacy. extension or redevelopment (subject to any necessary planning Cheltenham is famed as one of the most complete Regency towns consents), the house offers generous three storey accommodation in England and historically the original and most fashionable spa. with versatile living space that includes up to four bedrooms, two Less than a hundred miles from London it nestles beautifully between reception rooms, two bath/shower rooms, a fitted kitchen, utility the Cotswold Hills and the Wye Valley, and is home to numerous room, cloakroom and conservatory. prestigious schools including Cheltenham College, Cheltenham Outside, to the side and rear is a good sized garden, beyond which Ladies College, Dean Close and Pates Grammar which recently is parking and two separate garages. -
A Busy Summer Ahead Civic Day and Midsummer Fiesta
The Newsletter of Cheltenham Civic Society Issue 11 | June 2018 Your regular update on how we are working to keep CHELTENHAM a great place to thrive Stall at Midsummer Fiesta, Montpellier Gardens A plethora of signs and ‘orphan’ post Civic Day map A busy summer ahead Civic Day and Midsummer Fiesta Feedback at our AGM in March the protection of our own conservation organised a competition that involves highlighted how seriously our members areas, including on-street parking, people visiting the community groups take the ‘streetscape’ of our town, street paraphernalia, poor street represented there to find out more including signage, footpaths and street furniture and equipment on buildings. about the great work that they do. furniture. In view of this we have Street Pride is particularly concerned Hollywood Bowl, Leisure@Cheltenham, decided to mark Civic Day on 16 June about unnecessary bollards, signs, Paint Yourself Pottery and the by participating in the national Street posts and guard rails, of which there Gloucestershire Warwickshire Steam Pride campaign, led by Civic Voice. are plenty in Cheltenham! Our team will Railway have already donated prizes We will focus on the High Street within note all these issues and we will report and vouchers - and there may be more! the town’s Central Conservation Area, the offenders to the relevant authorities. The Civic Society will also have its own between Barratt’s Mill Lane and the The Civic Society is also participating stall and will encourage new members Honeybourne Bridge. Cheltenham’s in the Midsummer Fiesta in Montpellier to join. Do come along and support us Local Development Framework Gardens on 7 July . -
Cheltlf12 Brochure
SponSorS & SupporterS Title sponsor In association with Broadcast Partner Principal supporters Global Banking Partner Major supporters Radio Partner Festival Partners Official Wine Working in partnership Official Cider 2 The Times Cheltenham Literature Festival dIREctor Festival Assistant Jane Furze Hannah Evans Artistic dIREctor Festival INTERNS Sarah Smyth Lizzie Atkinson, Jen Liggins BOOK IT! dIREctor development dIREctor Jane Churchill Suzy Hillier Festival Managers development OFFIcER Charles Haynes, Nicola Tuxworth Claire Coleman Festival Co-ORdinator development OFFIcER Rose Stuart Alison West Welcome what words will you use to describe your festival experience? Whether it’s Jazz, Science, Music or Literature, a Cheltenham Festival experience can be intellectually challenging, educational, fun, surprising, frustrating, shocking, transformational, inspiring, comical, beautiful, odd, even life-changing. And this year’s The Times Cheltenham Literature Festival is no different. As you will see when you browse this brochure, the Festival promises Contents 10 days of discussion, debate and interview, plus lots of new ways to experience and engage with words and ideas. It’s a true celebration of 2012 NEWS 3 - 9 the power of the word - with old friends, new writers, commentators, What’s happening at this year’s Festival celebrities, sports people and scientists, and from children’s authors, illustrators, comedians and politicians to leading opinion-formers. FESTIVAL PROGRAMME 10 - 89 Your day by day guide to events I can’t praise the team enough for their exceptional dedication and flair in BOOK IT! 91 - 101 curating this year’s inspiring programme. However, there would be no Festival Our Festival for families and without the wonderful enthusiasm of our partners and loyal audiences and we young readers are extremely grateful for all the support we receive. -
18, Albert Drive, Pittville Cheltenham, GL52 3JH Guide Price £675,000
18, Albert Drive, Pittville Cheltenham, GL52 3JH Guide Price £675,000 Freehold w: philip-pugh.co.uk e: [email protected] Philip Pugh & Partners Tel: 01242 261222 [email protected] www.philip-pugh.co.uk Found in this exclusive cul-de-sac location in the popular Pittville area of Cheltenham just off Albert Road is this large (1541 sq ft) DETACHED BUNGALOW. Whilst requiring some updating the property offers much scope for remodelling (similar to others in the road maybe) and does have gas central heating and double glazing along with a garage and off road parking for several vehicles including caravan space. The rear garden is also most pleasant c. south facing and “private” with a lovely Summer House too. The accommodation is arranged to provide entrance porch, entrance hall, living room, conservatory, sitting room open to the dining room/kitchen, study, cloakroom (wc), bathroom and THREE DOUBLE BEDROOMS. Located off Albert Road, Albert Drive is a no through road and with No. 18 being found at the end of this cul-de-sac the seller remarks he finds it very quiet as there is very little traffic, as you can imagine. Also being on the edge of Pittville and Prestbury it is ideally situated a short walk from the world famous Cheltenham Prestbury Park Racecourse home to the Cheltenham Gold Cup Festival. Picturesque Cleeve Hill with its far reaching views of Cheltenham and delightful walks is just over 2 miles away. The Grade I Listed Pittville Pump Room and Grade II listed Pittville Park - which boasts lakes including a delightful boating and fishing lake, children’s play area and aviaries, tennis courts, skate park and a pitch and putt golf course can be found around just over half a mile away.