GH XC Races Nov2018 Prelimresults S1:6

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GH XC Races Nov2018 Prelimresults S1:6 All secondary school runners Given name Family name School Class Race number G/B Position Time Jackson Adams High School Of Glasgow 566 B 1 08:24 Rob Nicol High School Of Glasgow S1 584 B 2 08:34 Matthew Cameron Hermitage Academy 553 B 3 08:36 Summer McDonald Hyndland Seconday S4 568 G 4 08:38 Fionn Leeson Hillhead High School S1 304 B 5 08:50 McKenzie Morrison Glasgow Gaelic S1 319 B 6 08:52 Hugh Borthwick Boclair Academy S1 329 B 7 09:01 Finn McDonal Hyndland Secondary S1 569 B 8 09:02 Lewis Rennie Kelvinside Academy S1 333 B 9 9;03 Jock Cordner Hermitage Academy S1 332 B 10 09:07 Katie Flett Hermitage Academy S4 595 G 11 09:08 Peggy-Nan Rodger Glasgow Gaelic School S3 328 G 12 09:18 Gabriel Murphy Glasgow Gaelic S1 336 B 13 09:23 Theo Field Hermitage Academy S1 331 B 14 09:34 Cailyn Downey 314 G 15 09:37 Jed Love Glasgow Gaelic S2 339 B 16 09:43 Geoff Vera Boclair Academy 679 B 17 10:00 Kirsten Berry Douglas Academy 318 G 18 10:07 Ryan Cameron Hyndland Secondary S1 567 B 19 10:16 Orla Mairi Macaskill Glasgow Gaelic School S1 335 G 20 10:17 Jamie Gregory Boclair Academy 681 B 21 10:20 Abbey Hart Glasgow Gaelic School S3 327 G 22 10:23 Isabella Fail Hyndland Seconday S3 309 G 23 10:25 Sarah Aitken Lenzie Primary S1 578 G 24 10:30 Sarah Hannah High School Of Glasgow S1 576 G 25 10:31 Iris O'Connell Glasgow Gaelic School S1 324 G 26 10:39 Kerry Stewart Glasgow Gaelic School S3 338 G 27 10:45 Mara Gillan McLaren High School S1 157 G 28 10:46 Drew Gordon St Thomas Aquinas S4 573 G 29 10:49 Rhuna McCartney Glasgow Gaelic School S1 334 G 30 10:50 Lucy Williams Cleveden S1 585 G 31 10:53 Maria McGilp Douglas Academy S1 311 G 32 11:17 Grace Noonan High School Of Glasgow 323 G 33 11:19 Erin Prior John Paul Academy S2 558 G 34 11:53 Sophie Michie Hermitage Academy S5 596 G 35 12:34 Unknown 302 36 15:03 "1 Secondary girls only Given name Family name School Class Race number G/B Position Time Summer McDonald Hyndland Seconday S4 568 G 1 08:38 Katie Flett Hermitage Academy S4 595 G 2 09:08 Peggy-Nan Rodger Glasgow Gaelic School S3 328 G 3 09:18 Cailyn Downey 314 G 4 09:37 Kirsten Berry Douglas Academy 318 G 5 10:07 Orla Mairi Macaskill Glasgow Gaelic School S1 335 G 6 10:17 Abbey Hart Glasgow Gaelic School S3 327 G 7 10:23 Isabella Fail Hyndland Seconday S3 309 G 8 10:25 Sarah Aitken Lenzie Primary S1 578 G 9 10:30 Sarah Hannah High School Of Glasgow S1 576 G 10 10:31 Iris O'Connell Glasgow Gaelic School S1 324 G 11 10:39 Kerry Stewart Glasgow Gaelic School S3 338 G 12 10:45 Mara Gillan McLaren High School S1 157 G 13 10:46 Drew Gordon St Thomas Aquinas S4 573 G 14 10:49 Rhuna McCartney Glasgow Gaelic School S1 334 G 15 10:50 Lucy Williams Cleveden S1 585 G 16 10:53 Maria McGilp Douglas Academy S1 311 G 17 11:17 Grace Noonan High School Of Glasgow 323 G 18 11:19 Erin Prior John Paul Academy S2 558 G 19 11:53 Sophie Michie Hermitage Academy S5 596 G 20 12:34 "1 Secondary boys only Given name Family name School Class Race number G/B Position Time Jackson Adams High School Of Glasgow 566 B 1 08:24 Rob Nicol High School Of Glasgow S1 584 B 2 08:34 Matthew Cameron Hermitage Academy 553 B 3 08:36 Fionn Leeson Hillhead High School S1 304 B 4 08:50 McKenzie Morrison Glasgow Gaelic S1 319 B 5 08:52 Hugh Borthwick Boclair Academy S1 329 B 6 09:01 Finn McDonal Hyndland Secondary S1 569 B 7 09:02 Lewis Rennie Kelvinside Academy S1 333 B 8 9;03 Jock Cordner Hermitage Academy S1 332 B 9 09:07 Gabriel Murphy Glasgow Gaelic S1 336 B 10 09:23 Theo Field Hermitage Academy S1 331 B 11 09:34 Jed Love Glasgow Gaelic S2 339 B 12 09:43 Geo! Vera Boclair Academy 679 B 13 10:00 Ryan Cameron Hyndland Secondary S1 567 B 14 10:16 Jamie Gregory Boclair Academy 681 B 15 10:20 "1.
Recommended publications
  • SSAA Secondary Schools' Cross-Country Championships Deans Comm. HS Livingston Sat. 4Th March 2017 Group D Girls 1 Anna Hedley Ma
    SSAA Secondary Schools' Cross-Country Championships Deans Comm. HS Livingston Sat. 4th march 2017 Group D Girls 1 Anna Hedley Madras College 8:47 80 Whelan Harriet Milne's HS 2 Anya MacLean HS of Glasgow 9:07 81 Claudia Wight Dunbar Grammar School 3 Emma Johnson George Watson's College 9:11 82 Alex Tully Madras College 4 Valencia Wright Lenzie Academy 9:16 83 Zoe Dunn Deans Community HS 5 Bridget Harley North Berwick HS 9:39 84 Alix Donald Banff Academy 6 Zoe Flower Hutchesons' Grammar School 9:42 85 Esther Jamieson Eastwood HS 7 Zara Kennedy HS of Glasgow 9:44 86 Taylor McNamara St Andrew's and St Bride's HS 8 Julia Cash Hutchesons' Grammar School 9:45 87 C Campbell Hutchesons' Grammar School 9 Mairi Craig Stirling HS 9:46 88 Isla Booth Dollar Academy 10 Isla Ward St Ninian's HS (Giff.) 9:47 89 Tina Kelly Fortrose Academy 11 Abi Hammerman Port Glasgow HS 9:49 90 Olivia Schenini Hutchesons' Grammar School 12 Rachel Muir Renfrew HS 9:49 91 Sophie Henderson Williamwood HS 13 Molli Robb St Mungo's RC HS (Falkirk) 9:49 92 Millie Wilson Strathallan School 14 Isla Cooper Annan Academy 9:50 93 Eva Bell St Andrew's Academy (Paisley) 15 Rose Ryan HS of Dundee 9:50 94 Alice Fordyce Strathallan School 16 Adele Gillespie Alford Academy 9:59 95 Kara Reynolds St Ambrose HS 17 Abbie Kirwan St Andrew's and St Bride's HS 10:20 96 Katie MacDougall Banff Academy 18 Orla Doherty Douglas Academy 10:20 97 Akira West Dollar Academy 19 Esme Thoms Bell Baxter HS 10:22 98 Abbey Hart Glasgow Gaelic School 20 Grace MacLean Douglas Academy 10:24 99 Millie Shuttleworth
    [Show full text]
  • Innovative Routes to Learning S@S Accelerate 2013 Programme
    Innovative Routes to Learning S@S Accelerate 2013 Programme Report for Women’s Engineering Society Contents Executive Summary ………………....………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Programme Overview……………………………………………………………………………………………....... 6 Programme Aims..………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 6 Summary of Programme Activity………………………………………………………………………………… 7 Programme Participants…………………………………………………………………………………………...... 8 WES-funded Participant Evaluation 11 Qualitative Data……………………………………………………………………………………. 11 Quantitative Data………………….………………………………………………………………. 14 Junior Mentor Evaluation…………………..….……………………………………………………………………. 21 2011 Programme Participants: Applications to Strathclyde…….…………………………………… 25 2012 Participants: Applications to Strathclyde Engineering Faculty…………………………….. 28 Appendix 1: Funders of the 2013 Programme…….……………………………………………………….. 30 Appendix 2: Contributors to the 2013 Programme…….……………………………………………….. 31 Appendix 3: 2013 Participating Schools by Local Authority…….…………………………………… 32 2 Executive Summary Programme Overview 2013 saw the 5th year of the S@S Accelerate programme, run by the Innovative Routes to Learning (IRL) Unit within the School of Education at the University of Strathclyde. The programme aims to provide S5 & S6 school pupils with a targeted focus on their chosen area of potential University study. Participants chose from 12 one-week subject-specific Challenge programmes and were led through these by undergraduate and postgraduate student mentors; 61 from the University of Strathclyde and five from the University
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Parents and Gaelic- Medium Education in Scotland
    Irish parents and Gaelic- medium education in Scotland A Report for Soillse 2015 Wilson McLeod Bernadette O’Rourke Table of content 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 2 2. Setting the scene ................................................................................................................... 3 3. Previous research .................................................................................................................. 4 4. Profile of Irish parent group ................................................................................................... 5 5. Relationship to Irish: socialisation, acquisition and use ......................................................... 6 6. Moving to Scotland: when and why? ................................................................................... 12 7. GME: awareness, motivations and experiences .................................................................. 14 8. The Gaelic language learning experience and use of Gaelic .............................................. 27 9. Sociolinguistic perceptions of Gaelic ................................................................................... 32 10. Current connections with Ireland ...................................................................................... 35 11. Conclusions ...................................................................................................................... 38 Acknowledgements
    [Show full text]
  • Hopetoun Estate, South Queensferry Tuesday 3Rd March 2020
    SSAA Secondary Schools' Cross-Country Championships Hopetoun Estate, South Queensferry Tuesday 3rd March 2020 Race 1 Girls Group D 1 Kirsten Burnett Charleston Academy 12:28 80 Abigail Robertson Perth HS 2 Freya Campbell Woodfarm HS 12:31 81 Isla Youngs Mary Erskine 3 Millie McLelland-brooks Glasgow School of Sport 12:46 82 Leyre Doherty St Aloysius College 4 Erin Lee HS of Dundee 13:08 83 Naideen Dailly Largs Academy 5 Anna McNeill St Margaret's School (Aber.) 13:13 84 Heather Nicolson HS of Glasgow 6 Katie Meek Inverness Royal Academy 13:17 85 Ishbel MacLennan Kinross HS 7 Islay Jackson Lomond School 13:19 86 Marie McFadzean Mary Erskine 8 Lucy Todd Albyn School 13:21 87 Lizzie Woods Balfron HS 9 Jess Taylor James Gillespie's HS 13:27 88 Orla Stewart Balfron HS 10 Katie Sandilands Balwearie HS 13:28 89 Ella Jones Currie Community HS 11 Anna Cruden James Gillespie's HS 13:28 90 Sophie Birse Boroughmuir HS 12 Anna Kirk Kyle Academy 13:29 91 Elsa McGregor Portobello HS 13 Mia Sokoluk St Margaret's Academy (Liv.) 13:30 92 Sadie Slifer Portobello HS 14 Ariane Baillie Inverkeithing HS 13:32 NC Mary Kealey McLaren HS 15 Katie Thomson Mary Erskine 13:42 94 Molly Ferguson Hermitage Academy 16 Grace Cook Monifieth HS 13:44 95 Lauren Anderson Deans Community HS 17 Hannah Knipe Boroughmuir HS 13:46 96 Hannah Anderson Queen Anne HS 18 Aimee Anderson Duncanrig Secondary School 13:46 97 Hannah Macleod Larbert HS 19 Megan McKay Mary Erskine 13:48 98 Molly Nethercott Peebles HS 20 Abbi Little Peebles HS 13:49 99 Taylor More Caldervale HS 21 Iris Paterson
    [Show full text]
  • Hutchesonian 2015
    THE HUTCHESONIAN 2015 VERITAS 1 THe HuTcHesonian 2015 conTenTs 2015 Team Editor William Byam Shaw Sub Editors Art and Cover Design Olivia Taylor from THe sTaff noTes communiTy Drama recTor 4 8 23 Melissa Rutnagur Music Elaine Duncan Anna Heywood Sport Katie Turnbull Kingarth Street Hector Ritchie Community/Trips s6 beyonD TriPs anD Amy Greig Creative Writing 30 HuTcHie 35 excHanges 38 Jamie Rodney Photography Professional Photography: JSH Pix, SNS Photography, YoungMedia, Warren Media. Sports Team Photography: cLubs anD Drama anD creaTive © The School socieTies 41 music 48 WriTing 55 Photography Company (www.schoolphotograp hs.co.uk) In-house Photography: Maria Campbell, Kate Flannigan, Anna Heywood (S6), Hutchesons’ Photography Club, Hutchesons’ Form & Year Tutors, KingarTH sPorT Prize LisT Gillian Tooth. Overview sTreeT 63 83 106 Miss Kate Marson Mrs Jane Ritchie Hutchesons’ Grammar School is governed by Hutchesons’ Educational Trust, Registered Charity Number SC002922 2 eDiToriaL o say that 2014 was a big year for Scotland would be a bit of an understatement. The Glasgow TCommonwealth Games was the starting gun that sounded Scotland’s stage-left appearance onto the world stage, with people from lands far and wide flocking to our nation to see what we had to offer, and they weren’t disappointed. For two weeks our country became an international hotspot – the perfect storm of contrasting cultures and integrating nationalities. Our city’s experience during this time can only truly be illustrated through one encounter I had during the Games: I was enjoying a nice walk through a particularly rainy Glasgow Green, before finding myself face-to-face with an athlete from the Malawian team: half- draped in his own country’s flag and clearly plied plenty with some of our country’s good whiskey, he was belting out “Scotland the Brave” at the top of his lungs, whilst also managing to take some selfies with the locals.
    [Show full text]
  • Schools Cricket News, 2016
    St. Ninian's High School win the Cricket Factory Cup [posted 26/08/16] Tim Hart writes, "The was again success for the west region in the Cricket Factory Cup – with the cup returning to west for the third time in three years. On Finals Day, hosted at the picturesque Doo’cot Park ground in Perth, the west region was represented by St. Ninian's High School ("St. Ninian's") and Woodfarm High School ("Woodfarm") (both from East Renfrewshire). And the closest match of the day would feature these two west schools – with Woodfarm being ahead with two deliveries to go before losing a wicket (run out) which resulted in St. Ninian's winning by 2 runs! "From there, St. Ninian's went on to complete a 'clean sweep' on the day, winning all four of their matches – and in so doing becoming the 2016 Cricket Factory Cup winners. Congratulations to the schools, their players and their coaching staff." Cricket Scotland National Secondary Schools Cup update [posted 08/06/16] Tim Hart writes, "The final of the west regional qualifying section in the Cricket Scotland National Secondary Schools Cup took place this morning. With Holyrood Secondary School ('Holyrood') being the 'home' team, the tie was played at Titwood (Clydesdale CC) – but it would be the visitors, Wellington School ('Wellington'), who would be left celebrating! Batting first, Richie Simpson (Ayr CC) claimed the key wicket of Holyrood skipper Jawad Khan (Clydesdale), bowled, for just 14. "After twelve overs, Holyrood looked to have recovered and looked to be in a good position to post a total of around 120.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Winter 2019
    Winter 2019 Scotland’s National Centre for Languages Newsletter Our new home! [ Welcome to the SCILT newsletter ] Welcome to the SCILT newsletter Editorial 02 SCILT News Dear colleagues 10 European Day of Languages A very warm welcome to the winter 2019 edition of the SCILT newsletter – the first edition from our new home at The Ramshorn in the heart of Glasgow’s innovation district. Unsurprisingly much of 12 News from local authorities our time has been taken up with the move to our new location and the organisation of a raft of celebration launch events. News from our partners The Ramshorn is an iconic part of Glasgow’s cityscape. Built on the 16 site of the former North West church in 1826, the Ramshorn Kirk was the place of worship for many of Glasgow’s most prestigious families of the early nineteenth century. Many of the “tobacco lords” have Languages beyond school their final resting place in the surrounding graveyard. Other notable 22 parishioners included the great entrepreneur, industrialist and philanthropist, David Dale and Professor John Anderson, advocate of “useful learning” and founder of the University of Strathclyde. Apparently, we also have our own resident ghost, Edie, but as yet, none of the SCILT team have had the pleasure of meeting her! With a new building comes new personnel and we are delighted to welcome Sheena Bell, Karen Faulds and Lisa Hanna who join Lynne Jones, Paul Hare, Meryl James and Robert Burgess to complete our At the University of Strathclyde, SCILT has a number of team of professional development officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Homes Near Top Scottish Schools Command £73K Price Premium
    NOT FOR BROADCAST OR PUBLICATION BEFORE SATURDAY 1 SEPTEMBER 2018 HOMES NEAR TOP SCOTTISH SCHOOLS COMMAND £73K PRICE PREMIUM Parents pay a premium of almost £73,000 (36%) on average compared to average house prices across Scotland Average property prices have reached £277,134 near Scotland’s top 20 state secondary schools Parents need to pay an average of £72,973 more to live in the catchment area of a top performing state secondary school in Scotland, according to new research from Bank of Scotland showing that average prices in these areas have now reached £277,134. Home buyers are paying, on average, a premium of over a third (36%) when compared to houses in surrounding areas (£204,162). This is a significantly higher premium than last year, when the top 20 Scottish state schools were commanding a comparatively smaller premium of £41,441 on average or 22% more than other properties within the same local authority. This difference is due to a change in the mix of schools in the top 20 in the past year – with a number of new schools in relatively more expensive areas in the latest survey. New entrants such as Hyndland Secondary School in Glasgow and James Gillespie's High School in Edinburgh have driven up the average premium costing an average of 76% and 69% respectively than other homes in the same local authorities – topping the table in first and second position as the most expensive school catchments. There are six new entrants to the top 20 schools this year, all of which fall within the top 10 most expensive school catchments.
    [Show full text]
  • North Lanarkshire Council Report
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL REPORT To: EDUCATION COMMllTEE Subject: THE EDUCATIONAL E NDO W ME NTS (STRATHCLYDE REGION) TRANSFER SCHEME 1996 From: DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION Date: 23 April, 1996 Ref: JF/EH 1 Background 1.1 Following consideration of representations made by, inter alios, North Lanarkshire Council the Secretary of State for Scotland has made The Educational Endowments (Strathclyde Region) Transfer Scheme Order 1996. A copy of the letter of 1 April advising of the making of that Order, and of the Order itself, is attached as the Appendix to this report. 2 Effect of Mer 2.1 The Order transfers the endowments of the Dunbartonshire Educational Trust and the McAulay bequest from Strathclyde Regional Council to a body corporate to be known as The Governors of the Dunbartonshire Educational Trust. The composition of that body is to be one person to be elected by Argyll and Bute Council, three persons to be elected by East Dunbartonshire Council, three persons to be elected by West Dunbartonshire Council and three persons to be elected by North Lanarkshire Council. All such persons must be members of the relevant Councils. The Committee is asked to recommend three members for appointments as Governors of the Dunbartonshire Educational Trust. 2.2 The Order provides that the governing body of the Dunbartonshire Educational Trust may appoint such officers as they consider necessary to undertake administrative work. The Committee is asked to consider whether North Lanarkshire Council should offer to undertake such administrative work as is required for the administration of the Trust on the basis that costs will be recharged to the Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • Preparatory Schools 2018 a Guide to 1500 Independent Preparatory and Junior Schools in the United Kingdom 1 Providing Education for 2 ⁄2 to 13-Year-Olds
    JOHN CATT’S Preparatory Schools 2018 A guide to 1500 independent preparatory and junior schools in the United Kingdom 1 providing education for 2 ⁄2 to 13-year-olds 21ST EDITION The UK’s Leading Supplier of School and Specialist Minibuses • Fully Type Approved 9 - 17 Seat Choose with confidence, our knowledge and School Minibuses support make the difference • All The Leading Manufacturers • D1 and B Licence Driver Options 01202 827678 • New Euro Six Engines, Low Emission redkite-minibuses.com Zone (LEZ) Compliant [email protected] • Finance Option To Suit all Budgets • Nationwide Service and Support FORD PEUGEOT VAUXHALL APPROVED SUPPLIERS JOHN CATT’S Preparatory Schools 2018 21st Edition Editor: Jonathan Barnes Published in 2018 by John Catt Educational Ltd, 12 Deben Mill Business Centre, Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 1BL UK Tel: 01394 389850 Fax: 01394 386893 Email: [email protected] Website: www.johncatt.com © 2017 John Catt Educational Ltd All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. Database right John Catt Educational Limited (maker). Extraction or reuse of the contents of this publication other than for private non-commercial purposes expressly permitted by law is strictly prohibited. Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the contributors, and are not necessarily those of the publishers or the sponsors. We cannot accept responsibility for any errors or omissions. Designed and typeset by John Catt Educational Limited. A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
    [Show full text]
  • I Lost 6St and Now I'm in a Class of My
    20 Sunday Mail January 1, 2017 email [email protected] THREE WOMEN SHARE THEIR REMARKABLE STORIES OF ACHIEVEMENTS THAT MADE THEIR 2016 SPECIAL I lost 6st and now I’m in a class of my own Lorraine’s story Slimming success ■ Julie-Anne Barnes YEAR OF OUR LIVES When Lorraine Rosie plucked up the courage to join a weight Finally seeing a picture loss group, she never thought she would end up running it. The mum of two spent months battling depression of my mum made the and hiding herself away after being bullied at work. But 2016 saw her turn her life long hunt worthwhile around, shed more than 6st and become a Slimming World class leader. Elaine’s story Discovering a photo of birth mother Lorraine, 55, said: “I was sitting at home, depressed, Elaine Henderson will always ■ Jenny Morrison not going out and eating remember 2016 as the year she and Julie Anne Barnes another packet of crisps finally saw the face of the from a multi-pack and I just DEPRESSED Before diet Dunbartonshire. She has searched thought, ‘I’m better than this’.” mother she had never known. face in pictures when I was everything from birth, death and Lorraine, from Edinburgh From the moment almost 30 years ago marriage certificates to old parish and You tipped the scales at 15st 4lb. bigger was fake. when she discovered she had been “But not any more.” school records to find out about the birth could She was struggling to get fostered, Elaine wanted to see a family of her mum, who was put up for tell my into size 20 clothes and her Now with a new career photograph of her mum Irene Cullen.
    [Show full text]
  • New Analyses of Cycling in Glasgow
    New analyses of Glasgow cycling data Karen Macpherson Image: Joe Crossland, GCPH Context and work undertaken 1. Cycle journeys on the Anderston-Argyle Street footbridge (part of West City Way) 2. Cycle journeys on the South West City Way 3. Glasgow’s public cycle hire scheme – usage between July 2014 and July 2016 “To create a vibrant Cycling City 4. Travel to School in Glasgow – where cycling is accessible, safe and attractive results of the Hands Up Survey to all.” Anderston-Argyle Street Footbridge Image: Joe Crossland, GCPH Cycle counts – Aug 2014 to July 2016 • 116,334 cycle journeys on Anderston-Argyle Street bridge • 53,115 eastbound; 63,219 westbound (Cordon Count – similar difference) • Average number of journeys per day was 159 • Range 3 to 1,210 journeys per day Entry/exit points at west side of city Glasgow City Cordon Count 2016 (6th/7th Sep) Renfrew Street, East of St George’s Road 109 Sauchiehall Street, East of Charing Cross 495 Bath Street, East of Newton Street/West of Elmbank Street 248 St Vincent Street, South of India Street 160 Anderston- Argyle Street bridge 236 Bishop Street at Glasgow Hilton 52 Argyle Street, West of Oak Street 227 Broomielaw West of Washington Street 1,806 Monthly cycle counts 7,628 (Sep 15) 2,082 (Jan 15) • Large seasonal variation • Trend of increasing numbers of journeys (approx. 26 per month) Daily patterns of use Hourly cycle counts westbound eastbound • Peaks at standard commuting hours • Largest numbers of journeys eastbound in morning and westbound in evening South West City Way Image:
    [Show full text]