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About The Red Lion... A Warm Family Welcome Before the bridge was built, the buildings where the Red Lion now stands were situated on a ford across the River Wharfe. When the river was in spate, these buildings offered refuge & temporary lodgings to those who could not cross. In the 16th Century, the permanent buildings you see now began to arise and the Ferryman’s Inn orignally entitled ‘Bridge Tavern’ became the beautiful country Inn which is now the Red Lion. Bought by Elizabeth & Andrew Grayshon in 1991, The Red Lion & Manor House has now passed into the capable hands of their four daughters - Sarah, Victoria, Katy & Eleanor, who, with their husbands & families, continue to provide visitors with the same service that has kept the Red Lion as one of the most popular destinations in the Dales. • Breathtaking scenery • Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty • Grade II listed building Stay A While... The Manor House & Red Lion Holiday Cottages In addition to the rooms in the Red Lion, we have 11 B&B rooms in the Manor House - a charming Victorian property 150 yards away - and 4 holiday cottages. Perfect for overnight accommodation, the Manor House bedrooms are modern but simple most having lovely views of the River Wharfe and village. Perched on the banks of the River Wharfe, the 4 Riverside holiday cottages have quirky ‘upside down’ living accommodation; double & twin bedrooms on the ground floor; kitchen, dining and sitting rooms on the first floor with views down the river and to the fell. The kitchens are complete with quality appliances including a dishwasher, fridge/freezer, washing machine and microwave. -
Medieval Heritage and Pilgrimage Walks
Medieval Heritage and Pilgrimage Walks Cleveland Way Trail: walk the 3 miles from Rievaulx Abbey, Yorkshire to Helmsley Castle and tread in the footsteps of medieval Pilgrims along what’s now part of the Cleveland Way Trail. Camino de Santiago/Way of St James, Spain: along with trips to the Holy Land and Rome, this is the most famous medieval pilgrimage trail of all, and the most well-travelled in medieval times, at least until the advent of Black Death. Its destination point is the spot St James is said to have been buried, in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. Today Santiago is one of UNESCO’s World Heritage sites. Read more . the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela holds a Pilgrims’ Mass every day at noon. Walk as much or as little of it as you like. Follow the famous scallop shell symbols. A popular starting point, both today and in the Middle Ages, is either Le Puy in the Massif Central, France OR the famous medieval Abbey at Cluny, near Paris. The Spanish start is from the Pyrenees, on to Roncevalles or Jaca. These routes also take in the Via Regia and/or the Camino Frances. The Portuguese way is also popular: from the Cathedrals in either Lisbon or Porto and then crossing into Falicia/Valenca. At the end of the walk you receive a stamped certifi cate, the Compostela. To achieve this you must have walked at least 100km or cycled for 200. To walk the entire route may take months. Read more . The route has inspired many TV and fi lm productions, such as Simon Reeve’s BBC2 ‘Pilgrimage’ series (2013) and The Way (2010), written and directed by Emilio Estevez, about a father completing the pilgrimage in memory of his son who died along the Way of St James. -
Garden Show & Festival Site Report
Garden Show & Festival Site Report RHS Chelsea Flower Show Authors: Bennis 1: Key Facts Name: RHS Chelsea Flower Show (outdoors) Show Category: Built show gardens, floral displays, sales, entertainment, food Location: Royal Hospital Chelsea, London SW3 4SL UK Venue: Parkland of the hospital grounds Gross Floor Area: 11 acres (4 hectares) Dates: 20-24 May 2014; 19-23 May 2015 Origins: 1862 for the first RHS Spring Show; 1833 for first RHS flower shows; first Chelsea Flower Show 1913 Theme: Five Days that Shape the Gardening Year (more of a title than theme) Opening Times: 20-23 May 08.00-20.00; 24 May 08.00-17.30 Ticket Prices: Tuesday 20 May All day Members only £68 3.30pm Members only £38 5.30pm Members only £28 Wednesday 21 May All day Members only £58 3.30pm Members only £36 5.30pm Members only £26 Thursday 22 May All day Members £45 3.30pm Members £32 5.30pm Members £23 All Day Public £58 3.30 Public £36 5.30 Public £30 Friday 23 May All day Members £45 3.30pm Members £32 5.30pm Members £23 All Day Public £58 3.30 Public £36 5.30 Public £30 Saturday 24 May All day Members £45 All day Public £58 Charity Gala Preview: Limited numbers with champagne, canapés and music. Tickets start at £392 for individual tickets; RHS members receive a £25 discount There are no group rates and all tickets must be booked in advance; there are no ticket sales at the gate. Members can book a total of four tickets at members price Public tickets subject to £2 fee per transaction. -
Issue 94 Feb/Mar 2013
FREE Swan Supping Issue 94 Feb/Mar 2013 COVER STORY Aylesbury Vale & Wycombe CAMRA at the Mother of all Parliaments! See centre pages Newsletter of the Aylesbury Vale & Wycombe Branch of CAMRA www.swansupping.org.uk Circulation 6000 Swan Supping The Hub Aston Clinton London Road Aston Clinton Bucks HP22 5HL T: 07795 818787 www.thehubastonclinton.co.uk Thursday Quiz Night Held on the 1st Thursday of every month 7.30pm - 10.00pm. £5.50 per person, includes quiz entry and a curry supper. Tables must be booked in advance. 1st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes Call us on 07795 818787 to book now! to be won Mon - Fri Wine Offer 5pm - 7pm at the bar Buy two large glasses of wine All draught beers & get the rest of £2.50 a pint the bottle FREE! Wine offer available all week (on wines sold by the glass only) Traditional English Cooked Breakfast for £5.95 Served every Saturday & Sunday 9.00am - 12 noon All produce sourced from local suppliers KIDS EAT FREE great in the restaurant warm family valu atmosphere MONDAY - FRIDAY 3.30pm - 6.30pm e! A free child’s one course meal per adult purchasing a main course or more. Drinks not included. For private bookings or general enquiries call us on 07795 818787 Swan Supping The Hub Aston Clinton London Road NEWS FROM THE EDITOR Aston Clinton Bucks HP22 5HL Beer Tax Escalator need to continue sending the message and eventually the economic sense In December last year, CAMRA organised of our cause will prevail. It will take time, as shown by CAMRA’s lobbying T: 07795 818787 a lobby of Parliament to protest against about pub companies finally getting results as shown below. -
Great Pubs of London Freelancers
FREE GREAT PUBS OF LONDON PDF George Dailey,Charlie Dailey,Sir Ian McKellen | 208 pages | 25 Oct 2016 | PRESTEL | 9783791382708 | English | Munich, Germany List of pubs in London - Wikipedia By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Thanks for subscribing! Look out Great Pubs of London your first newsletter in your inbox soon! Heads up! London is packed with beautiful old pubs; the perfect spot for a cosy pint. A handbill at the door announces the history of this Great Pubs of London riverside inn surely the best on this stretch in Hammersmithfeaturing the comings and goings of Charles II and Nell Gwyn at the Great Pubs of London. Take it all in beneath the exposed ceiling beams or by the roaring fire. And The French House only serves its beer in halves. This Covent Garden legend occupies the backstreets away from the tourists. Its courtyard setting is probably how it attracted such a rough-around-the-edges crowd in the nineteenth century, when it hosted bare-knuckle prize fights. Earlier, back inpoet John Dryden took a beating by thugs hired by poet John Wilmot down this back alley. Smugglers, sailors and dubious sorts were said to frequent the pub although, all that remains from those swashbuckling days is the flagstone floor. One of the oldest pubs in London is also one of the most charming, perched on a hilltop by Hampstead Heath. For more spookiness, ask bar staff for ghost stories that include an otherworldly appearance from highwayman Dick Turpin. -
Way of the Roses - Public Art Project Brief and Background the ‘Way of the Roses’ Cycle Route, the Initial Artworks Commission and Who Commissioned It
Way of the Roses - Public Art Project Brief and Background The ‘Way of the Roses’ cycle route, the initial Artworks Commission and who commissioned it Way of the Roses Cycle Route Way of The Way of the Roses is a new coast to coast cycle route. It links sections of existing the Roses National Cycle Routes to form a continuous route from Morecambe on the west coast of A new ‘coast-to-coast’ cycle route between Morecambe and England to Bridlington on the east. Bridlington via the historic cities of Lancaster and York. Opening 11th September 2010 Way of the Roses was created through partnership working across the local authorities and National Parks across the route, co-ordinated by Sustrans and their specialist consultant Rupert Douglas. New sections of cycle way were dedicated, original signage was installed, a website (www.wayoftheroses.info) created and a route map printed.... Way of the Roses was officially opened to the public on 12th September 2010. 169 well signed miles from Morecambe Bay, through the Lune Valley, Forest of Bowland AONB, Yorkshire Dales National Park, Nidderdale AONB, Vale of York and Yorkshire Wolds to Bridlington Bay. Project Brief and Backround Public Art Commission - the Idea - the Partners The partners in Way of the Roses decided that a Public Art The partners in the Way of the Roses - Public Art are: project could help the overall project realise its potential. In particular public art could assist in: Sustrans City of Lancaster • creating a unique identity for Way of the Roses alongside the Dales LEADER already existing long distance cycle routes CWWW LEADER East Riding of Yorkshire Council • creating links between communities and the route and, in so doing, maximise potential benefits for local people and (A full list of these, and other groups that actively enterprises from the cycle route participated in this phase of the project are detailed in ‘2. -
Way of the Roses: Bentham Passing Place Artist's Brief
Way of the Roses: Bentham Passing Place Artist’s brief Summary This brief is for the creation of public art for the Bentham area, which will form part of the coast to coast Cycle Route, Way of the Roses. 1. Context Developed by Sustrans, Way of the Roses is a long distance coast to coast cycle route across some of the most beautiful landscape in the UK between Morecambe on the west coast and Bridlington on the east coast. ‘Passing Places’ is the public art programme developed by lead artist Matt Baker as a moving history to accompany the traveller along the way. It will consist of public artworks marking traditional movements of people, historical events or phenomena which coincide with this 170 mile long distance route. Sustrans is currently planning around ten Passing Places along the route between start/finish Terminus artworks at either end. Each Passing Place might be a short diversion from the main route. The intention is to foster connections between the local communities, the route and people travelling the route to address the question: ‘….if I met a stranger what would I tell them about where I live?’ Each Passing Place is being developed with a local steering group working with an animateur - someone who goes out into the community to encourage involvement, develop programmes, and respond to community needs – in other words, someone who will make the community hum with energy and facilitate the artistic process. Pioneer Projects (Celebratory Arts) Ltd is the Animateur for Bentham. Together, the animateur and steering group will select a Passing Places Artist. -
1 CARLTON WARE NEWSLETTER #46 from Ian Harwood & Jerome
CARLTON WARE NEWSLETTER #46 From Ian Harwood & Jerome Wilson August 2009 As mentioned in our last Newsletter, we have been compiling a recap of our trip to the U.K. last winter. We flew from Calgary to London on Christmas evening, arriving there on Boxing Day 2008. Over the next 3½ months we put over 8,000 miles on our rental car, travelling to numerous antique shops, markets, fairs and charity shops, as well as visiting several Carlton Ware collectors and seeing their collections. This Newsletter will detail most of that and we will give you our opinion of the various places we shopped at, hopefully informing you of the best places to find Carlton Ware. We will also mention some of the good pubs, etc. that we stopped at for lunch! We stayed with my sister, Lynda, in Maidenbower, a suburb of Crawley, West Sussex. We were only minutes from junction 10A on the M23 and three junctions away from the M25, which enabled us to reach most of our destinations pretty fast. There are a couple of things you need for a successful day out antiquing in the U.K. – a satellite navigation system in your car and a copy of The Antique Trade Calendar. This is a quarterly publication of Britain’s guide to antique fairs, markets and centres and costs only £1.50; extremely good value. This publication is available at many antique events and centres or can be bought by subscription. If you are visiting the U.K. and want a copy before you go, let us know and we will give you the subscription information. -
The Kensington Collection a Local Guide
LOCAL AREA GUIDE coNTEnts OVERVIEW PAGE 02 LOCATION PAGE 04 INDULGE PAGE 06 DRINK PAGE 16 DINE PAGE 24 CAFÉ PAGE 32 CULTURE PAGE 38 SHOP PAGE 46 RELAX PAGE 54 NATURE PAGE 60 EDUCATE PAGE 66 01 THE KENSINGTON COLLECTION A LOCAL GUIDE St Edward's Kensington Collection will offer a magnificent collection of apartments designed for the luxury London lifestyle. Located in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, one of London’s most prestigious neighbourhoods and the perfect address for enjoying London life to the upmost. Some of the Capital’s most famous cultural attractions, restaurants and bars are close at hand, as well as an array of luxury shops, parks and concert halls. With many options a short stroll away, Kensington is a truly desirable address from which to discover the very best of what London has to offer. This local guide is merely an introduction to the prestigious Kensington area, where there is always something new and interesting waiting to be revealed amongst the historical greats and local institutions. Royal Albert Hall 02 EPPING POTTERS 0 d BAR 0 MOOR PARK a 0 o 1 THEOBALDS R BRICKET WOOD A GROVE W l COMMON a a View t ey i t b l b W b i MONKS A a r n O m Hill R t LEAVESDEN 2 g WOOD d Far d f d Roa h 1 s o t ros A 3 AERODROME a y A 4 0 5 N o r 4 S or C 1 r a A lean 2 A t 121 E 1 1 d w o CREWS s d r H 1 g R HILL WALTHAM o R in R e RADLETT ne A s e CROSS y o K L A a n t a a n d b e d 1 l GARSTON A EPPING a o 2 A t 5 e R t 1 oor Lan FOREST 8 S n e r lsm No r l t h 8 A 1 0 u n W 0 B Mollison Av e a 5 A1055 s t 3 odridden -
2 Wor Public Art-Con
Way of the Roses - Public Art Methodology and Activity Report on work undertaken to date Introduction This section details the work undertaken by Matt Baker (hereafter ‘I’) and Cathy Newbery to deliver the Way of the Roses Public Art Brief. This spans from July 2010 - December 2010. The purpose of this process was to create a framework concept for an overall artwork for the Way of the Roses that met the aims of the brief and: • had sufficient detail of individual artworks to give the partners confidence in moving forward with the project *an overall artwork for the route that is made up of a range of individual pieces of artwork • proposed a realistic programme and method of implementation • kept all project partners informed and involved at all stages of the process Visiting the Partners on Home Territory August - Morecambe for 2 days..Community Engagement Team, Council Engineers, Cycling Team, Sustrans briefing September - Bridlington for 3 days..Rennaissance Team, Town Improvement Forum, Local Councillors, Shoreline Management September - LEADER co-operation event (Burton Agnes)....Dales LEADER and CWWW LEADER, Local Action Groups, Heritage, Land Management Studio Research Research into long distance cycle routes, mapping, landscape processes, pilgrimage, ancestral routes - and foolowing up on detailed information contributed by partners on specific local characteristics etc Methodology and Activity Cultural Mapping As part of the research process for the Public Art project Cathy Newbery was commissioed to carry out a Cultural Mapping across the length of the route. The detailed findings of this survey are covered elsewhere and integrated into the Implementation strategy proposed in scetion 4 of this document. -
Draft Plan Consultation - Full Responses to Regulation 14 Collated by Respondents Plus Analysis No
Draft Plan Consultation - Full responses to Regulation 14 collated by respondents plus analysis No. Response Text Draft • City Plan Team Summary City Plan Team Action Plan Policy Ref. 1 I live on Skellgarths and today received your booklet through the door. 1 Skellgarths is a busy, vehicle polluted road. My concern is C6 • Not in favour of The City Plan proposes that that you refer to traffic calming measures around the pedestrianisation / the impact of any traffic Cathedral and along Low Skellgate, but how are you going precinct of Minster Road management measures achieve this? Traffic cannot be diverted down this road, and traffic calming along would need to be because the road cannot take the current traffic flow. G1 Low Skellgate investigated in policy G.1. Traffic is banked up along this road every morning and tea time. More traffic will only exacerbate the poor air quality • Address air pollution Highways List on this road and simply move the air quality problems of Skellgate Low Skellgate to a different road. In view of all the above, like your reassurance that traffic will not be diverted down • Cathedral – Minster Road Skellgarths. concern re: effect on other roads 1 I would also like to point out that there is very little parking C1 • Need for residents’ car The City Plan proposes available for residents who live in the centre of town, like parking increased parking as part of ourselves. It would be a nice gesture if some areas were policy C.1 but how this is allotted for this purpose. managed and utilised is an operational issue. -
TAMARA STUBBS SOUND RECORDIST Production Stills Photographer & Small Unmaned Aircraft (Drone for Aerial Work) Owner/Operator
TAMARA STUBBS SOUND RECORDIST Production stills Photographer & Small Unmaned Aircraft (Drone for aerial work) Owner/Operator EQUIPMENT: Full Documentary Sound Kit Including 12 Channel Hard Drive TELEPHONE: 07979 690701 Camer Kit: Cannon 5d Mk III email – [email protected] Cannon EF 24-70 f2.8 & 70-200 F2.8 Website http://www.documentarysound.co.uk 3DR Solo SUA with GoProHero 4 BOOKINGS: Films at 59 / Jane Murch TELEPHONE: +44 (0) 117 906 4334 BBC HEALTH AND SAFTEY COURSE LAND ROVER Off Road driver training GRANADA HEALTH AND SAFTEY COURSE FIRST AID CERTIFICATE & WILDERNESS MEDICAL TRAINING FULL DRIVING LICENCE HOSTILE ENVIRONMENTS HEFAT Trained FULL BRITISH and AUSTRALIAN PASSPORTS held. Tor International. Updated last: Dec 2011 Up to date with core immunisations. RUSTA trained and CAA approved to work commercially with Radiation & EBOLA PPE and awareness TRAINING with the SUA (Drone) SecureBio SELECTION OF WORK AND EXPERIENCE IN TELEVISION SOUND ON GOI Documentary Group (USA), Discovery, Virus, Returning to film in Sierra Leone a retrospective view about the Ebola virus and it’s victims lives DOP Steven Gray Director Bent J Purlmutt BBC Scotland, Science, In Search of Colour, Dr Helen Czerski reveals how colour transformed our planet from a drab piece of rock to a vivid jewel. DOP Robert Hollingworth Directors Alex Hemmingway and Emma Oastler Ikana Media(USA), Unseen Enemy, Documentary Feature Film, for cinema release 2017 followed by television release. A film that will examine the factors that have contributed to the emergence and re- emergence of viruses and bacteria: from the erroneous belief that we had conquered infectious diseases, to the refusal of some countries to share information, to political choices gone deeply awry.