Garter Banners
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The EVOLUTION of an AIRPORT
GATWICK The EVOLUTION of an AIRPORT JOHN KING Gatwick Airport Limited and Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society _SUSSEX_ INDUSTRIAL HISTORY journal of the Sussex Industrial Archaeology Society GATWICK The EVOLUTION of an AIRPORT john King Issue No. 16 Produced in conjunction with Gatwick Airport Ltd. 1986 ISSN 0263 — 5151 CONTENTS 1 . The Evolution of an Airport 1 2 . The Design Problem 12 3. Airports Ltd .: Private to Public 16 4 . The First British Airways 22 5. The Big Opening 32 6. Operating Difficulties 42 7. Merger Problems 46 8. A Sticky Patch 51 9. The Tide Turns 56 10. The Military Arrive 58 11 . The Airlines Return 62 12. The Visions Realised 65 Appendix 67 FOREWORD Air Marshal Sir Frederick Sowrey KCB CBE AFC This is a story of determination and endeavour in the face of many difficulties — the site, finance and "the authorities" — which had to be overcome in the significant achievement of the world's first circular airport terminal building . A concept which seems commonplace now was very revolutionary fifty years ago, and it was the foresight of those who achieved so much which springs from the pages of John King's fascinating narrative. Although a building is the central character, the story rightly involves people because it was they who had to agonise over the decisions which were necessary to achieve anything. They had the vision, but they had to convince others : they had to raise the cash, to generate the publicity, to supervise the work — often in the face of opposition to Gatwick as a commercial airfield. -
Deadline 5 Submission
Deadline 5 Submission This Deadline 5 submission contains three elements: 1. Need & Operations: Applicant and Public Authority responsibilities pursuant to Case Law Hatton and others v. United Kingdom that shows Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights to apply in cases of aircraft noise. Observations communicated at the Need & Operations Issue Specific Hearing of 21 March 2019. Please note Article 13 of the Human Rights Convention also applies and will be discussed in a future submission 2. Night Flights: Kent County Council’s position on night flights as relate to Gatwick Airport and correspondence with Paul Carter, Leader, Kent County Council regarding the current application 3. Evidence as relates to the above (submitted to the ExA as separate attachments): a. CASE OF HATTON AND OTHERS v. THE UNITED KINGDOM, (Application no. 36022/97), GRAND CHAMBER, European Court of Human Rights b. World Health Organisation Environmental Noise Guidelines c. Kent County Council response to Airports Commission consultation 3 Feb 2015 d. Kent County Council response to UK Airspace Policy Consultation e. Kent County Council submission to Department for Transport consultation on night flights f. Kent County Council policy on Gatwick Airport proposal for a second runway. Need & Operations; Applicant and Public Authority responsibilities pursuant to Case Law Hatton and others v. United Kingdom that shows Article 8 of the European Convention of Human Rights to apply in cases of aircraft noise. Observations from the Need & Operations Issue Specific Hearing I would like to thank the Examining Authority for running an open and transparent process and allowing me this opportunity to speak. -
Eternal Lies Addendum – Airports
ETERNAL LIES ADDENDUM – AIRPORTS When I originally ran Eternal Lies, I semi-coincidentally included a couple of local airports. This was primarily because (a) I wanted to make the opening scene really specific and filled with lots of historical details in order to immediately begin immersing the players into the time period and (b) while searching for visual references of DC-3 planes for the Silver Sable I stumbled across this amazing photo: In any case, roughly two-thirds of the way through running the campaign, I realized that getting very specific with each airport they arrived at was a very effective technique this type of campaign. Compared to using a sort of “generic airport”: It made the arrival at each location memorable and distinct, creating a clear starting point for each regional scenario. It immediately established the transition in environment and culture. It transforms arrival and — perhaps even more importantly — departure into a scene which has been much more specifically framed. This seemed to encourage meaningful action (by both the PCs and the NPCs) to gravitate towards the airports, which had the satisfying consequence of frequently syncing character arcs and dramatic arcs with actual geography and travel itinerary. In other words, it’s true what they say. First impressions are really important, and it turns out that in a globe-hopping campaign the airports are your first impressions. Now that I’m running the campaign again, therefore, one of the things I prioritized was assembling similarly specific research on the other airports in the campaign. (As with other aspects of the campaign, I find that using historically accurate details seems to be both heighten immersion and create a general sense of satisfaction both for myself and from my players.) As an addendum to the Alexandrian Remix of Eternal Lies, I’m presenting these notes in the hopes that other GMs will find it useful. -
EPHRAIM Written by Michael Skinner I Do Not Suppose
EPHRAIM Written by Michael Skinner I do not suppose many people in Penshurst will know me – or remember me, but my name is still just visible on the board over the entrance to the Post Office (formerly The Forge): I am described as SMITH & COACH BUILDER, Agent for agricultural implements. How much longer that inscription will last I cannot imagine, having been painted more than 100 years ago. Illustration by kind permission of Richard Wheatland www.richardwheatland.com Allow me to introduce myself: my name is John Ephraim SKINNER. I was born in November, 1872, at Wadhurst, East Sussex, the eldest son of a couple of farm workers. My father, Thomas, was a ploughman; my mother was just 20 years old when I was born. To be the eldest of 13 children gives anyone some position in life, and so it is no surprise that I grew up feeling rather responsible, not to say patronising towards my younger brothers and sisters. Look at me in the photograph, which I reproduce here. I could not help wearing a suit and butterfly collar – it was prescribed for me, but I did not object. Mind you – it was Sunday wear: we are in the days when everyone had to attend church, and had to dress formally – collar and tie, waistcoat, boots. How on earth do you think an agricultural worker and his wife could feed and clothe such a large family on their pathetic income? I cannot remember passing down clothes to younger boys when I outgrew them; I cannot ever remember having new clothes bought for me. -
Gazetteer of Flying Sites Index
Cross & Cockade International THE FIRST WORLD WAR AVIATION HISTORICAL SOCIETY Registered Charity No 1117741 Feb.2016 www.crossandcockade.com INDEX for The GAZETTEER OF FLYING SITES IN THE UK AND IRELAND 1912–1920 Gazetteer by Mick Davis & Bill Morgan Gazetteer of Flying Sites Content Data given in tabulations has been included separately and Centre pull-out sections 1 indexed by page number The conventional alphabetical Aircraft Ground Support, Equip. 1 arrangement has been adhered to, rather than presenting sites by Flying Schools & Training 3 function. The names used are the final ones given. Page numbers British & Empire, locations, aerodromes 5 are given for site plans in bold and photos in blue italic, photos Manufacturers 9 given priority. The index lists the aerodromes and the hundreds of Site Plans, Photographs, Landing Grounds, Aeroplane Sheds Airfields, site plan maps 10 and Hangar sites that were used by the Squadrons & Units in the British & Empire, Squadrons & units 11 UK and Ireland 1912–1920. It is an attempt to catalogue the sites Command location 18 that were used by the flying services, manufacturers and civilian schools that supplied the flying services and to trace the Please help correct the index as its been 25 issues with over movements of service units occupying those sites. 3300 line entries so a few errors slipped in Please let us know what you find and we will correct it. Feb. 17, 2016 Derek Riley GAZETTEER 1912 pattern aeroplane/Seaplane sheds, 70 x 1917 pattern brick GS Shed (Under 70' GFS169 Constrution) -
Racing Backs Mccoy for Sports Personality Winner Submitted By: Easyodds.Com Monday, 6 December 2010
Racing backs McCoy for Sports Personality Winner Submitted by: Easyodds.com Monday, 6 December 2010 Legendary jumps jockey Tony McCoy is odds-on favourite to be the 2010 BBC Sports Personality winner (http://www.easyodds.com/sports-betting/tv-and-awards-betting/awards/bbc-sports-personality.html) as the world of racing rallies behind one of their all-time greats. McCoy, who won his first ever Grand National this year on Don’t Push It, has seen the great and good of the sport come out and back his campaign – while a Facebook group called ‘Make Tony McCoy Sports Personality of the Year’ is 10,000 strong already. www.easyodds.com show Sports Personality odds (http://www.easyodds.com/sports-betting/tv-and-awards-betting/awards/bbc-sports-personality/outright.html) on McCoy were cut as soon as the 10-man shortlist was announced – even though we have never previously seen a Sports Personality winner from the world of racing. He is also looking to become the first North Irish champion since Mary Peters in 1972. However, the Sports Personality of the Year 2010 awards won’t be the first time that ‘AP’ has been in attendance – he also came third in 2002, behind David Beckham and Paula Radcliffe. However, McCoy may be scuppered by his own greatness. Having been Champion Jockey for the last 15 consecutive years, he accomplishes super-human feats every year - if he hasn’t won it by now then why should he win it this time around? This is the dilemma that McCoy supporters must solve if their man is to make Sports Personality history. -
Leigh in the War 1939-45
LEIGH IN THE WAR 1939-45 Leigh and District Historical Society Occasional Paper No. 2 Foreword The Leigh and District Historical Society has been concerned for some time that there has been no record of the impact of the Second World War on the village and people of Leigh. Many years have elapsed and the memories of these events, though still clear in many peoples’ minds, are inevitably beginning to fade. We have been aware that time was running out. We have therefore been fortunate that Morgen Witzel, a Canadian researcher who has lived in the village for several years, has offered to pull together all the available information. There are many people still in the village who lived here during the war and a number of them, together with others who had moved away but were tracked down through the local media or by word of mouth, were interviewed by Morgen. We are most grateful to them for sharing their memories. Their information has been supplemented by material from the village ARP log, which was kept meticulously right through the war and had been retained by the parish council in their safe; this proved to be a fascinating document. Local newspaper archives, particularly the Tonbridge Free Press, and official documents kept at the Public Record Office in Kew provided further information, and more valuable insight into the period was gained from the diaries of Sir Eric Macfadyen who lived at Meopham Bank and owned land in the parish of Leigh. Information from all of these sources is included in this book and has been consolidated onto a map of the parish which is reproduced inside the back cover. -
The Olympics & Paralympics 2004
Contents The Olympics and Paralympics 2004 from the BBC Introduction . 2 TV coverage . 4 Selected highlights and Team GB medal hopes . 6 Broadcasting the Athens Olympic Games . 8 bbc.co.uk/olympics and BBCi . 10 BBC Resources on track for Olympics coverage . 12 The complete television team . 14 TV interviews: Sue Barker . 16 Steve Rider . 18 Hazel Irvine . 20 Steve Cram . 22 Clare Balding . 24 Craig Doyle . 26 Jonathan Edwards . 28 Colin Jackson . 30 Michael Johnson . 32 Sir Steve Redgrave . 34 Presenter/pundit tips and Olympic views . .36 BBC Radio Five Live – The Olympic station . 40 BBC Radio Five Live – presenter Q&As . .42 BBC News/Nations and Regions/BBC World/BBC World Service . 56 The Paralympics 2004 . 57 An Olympic theme: Olympia – Eternal Flame . 59 Olympic facts and figures . 61 Olympic-related programmes . 63 bbc.co.uk/olympics The Olympics and Paralympics 2004 Introduction Modern legends will be born Athens 2004 Olympic and Paralympic Games from the BBC The 2004 Olympic Games is a meeting of the “At the greatest sporting event in the world, ancient and the modern.The BBC’s coverage, legends will be rewritten, heroes will be made of an event which stretches back into antiquity, and the BBC will tell every story and capture will offer the very latest in 21st-century every magical moment, on TV, interactive analysis and technology. platforms, radio, online and via broadband. The long journey of the Olympic Games began The BBC is set to produce more hours of more than 2,700 years ago. In 1896 the first coverage than ever before and more than any modern Olympic Games was held in Athens other world broadcaster. -
Dcs Office Meeting Rooms
DCS OFFICE MEETING ROOMS We have a number of meeting spaces available across our UK sites to meet your every need in terms of space, size, facility and location. Meeting Room Capacity Facilities £ per hour BERKSHIRE Reading Boardroom 15 Room, Conference calling, VC, Whiteboard £40 Reading Meeting Room 1 8 Room, Conference calling, VC, Whiteboard £40 Reading Meeting Room 2 8 Room, Conference calling, Whiteboard £20 Reading Meeting Room 8 Room, Conference calling, VC, Whiteboard £40 BIRMINGHAM Aston Boardroom 14 Room, Projector, Conference calling, Whiteboard £40 Aston Incident Room 10 Room, Projector, VC, Whiteboard £40 Aston Internal Meeting Room 6 Room £20 Aston Meeting Room 1 14 Room, Projector, Conference calling, Whiteboard £30 Aston Meeting Room 2 14 Room, Projector, Conference calling, Whiteboard £30 Aston Presentation Room 15 Room, Projector, Conference calling, Whiteboard £30 ESSEX Romford Jason Gardiner Room 4 Room, Conference calling £20 Romford Matthew Pinsent Room 10 Room, Conference calling £25 Romford Steve Williams Room 4 Room, Conference calling £20 Romford Chris Brasher Room 10 Room, Conference calling £25 Romford Denise Lewis Room 4 Room, Conference calling £20 Romford Mark Lewis Francis Room 10 Room, Conference calling £25 Romford Alred Tysoe Room 4 Room, Conference calling £20 Romford Ben Ainslie Room 4 Room, Conference calling £20 Romford Daley Thompson Room 13 Room, Projector, Conference calling, VC, White- £40 board Romford Dame Mary Peters Room 4 Room, Conference calling £20 Romford David Hemery Room 4 Room, Conference -
Our Artist Friends
2015-2016 Our artist friends We’re incredibly lucky to have so many truly wonderful supporters and we’d really like to thank each and every one of you from the bottom of our hearts. We’re immensely grateful for everything you do for us – you make us what we are. It was thanks to the incredible support from people in the sport and entertainment industries that Sport Relief 2016 was such a success. We’re hugely grateful for their time and talent. Artists Adam Buxton Chris Waddle Five Live All Star Team Adam Riches Christian Malcolm Fred MacAulay Adnan Januzaj Christine Bleakley Freddie Flintoff Aimee Willmott Clara Amfo Gabby Logan Al Murray Clare Balding Gareth Bale Alan Davies Claudia Winkleman Gary Lineker Alan Kennedy Colin Jackson Gemma Arterton Alan Shearer Connor McNamara George Riley Alastair Campbell Craig David Geri Horner Aled Jones Dame Mary Peters Glen Durrant Alesha Dixon Damian Johnson Grace Dent Alex Jones Dan Snow Grace Mandeville Alex Reid Dan Walker Graham Norton Alice Levine Danny Cipriani Greg Davies Aliona Vilani Danny Dyer Greg James Alistair Mann Danny Jones Greig Laidlaw All Time Low Danny Mills Guy Mowbray Amelia Mandeville Danny Webber Guys and Dolls Cast Amir Khan Danny-Boy Hatchard Hal Cruttenden Anastasia Dobromyslova Darren Clarke Harrison Webb Andrea McLean Darren Gough Harry Judd Andy Fordham Dave Berry Helen Glover Andy Jordan Dave Henson Helen Pearson Andy Murray David Brailsford Howard Webb Angellica Bell David Haye Hugh Dennis Angus Deayton David James Iain Dowie Anita Rani David Kennedy Iain Stirling -
Penshurst Circular Via Bough Beech Walk
Saturday Walkers Club www.walkingclub.org.uk Penshurst Circular via Bough Beech walk Popular bird-watching site in the Eden Valley and attractive Kent villages Length Main Walk: 21½ km (13.4 miles). Five hours 15 minutes walking time. For the whole excursion including trains, sights and meals, allow at least 9½ hours. Short Walk 1, omitting Penshurst village: 15½ km (9.6 miles). Three hours 45 minutes walking time. Short Walk 2, also omitting Chiddingstone: 14¾ km (9.2 miles). Three hours 30 minutes walking time. OS Map Explorer 147. Penshurst Station (in Chiddingstone Causeway, TQ519467) is in Kent, 7 km W of Tonbridge. Toughness 5 out of 10 (3 for the Short Walks). Features This walk starts through low-lying farmland interspersed with patches of woodland. At Bore Place it makes use of the farm's permissive trails to reach one of the few viewpoints over Bough Beech Reservoir, a large body of water which is surprisingly well screened from public footpaths in the vicinity. The reservoir was created by damming one of the streams flowing down from the Greensand Hills, but is now mostly replenished with water abstracted from the River Eden. The walk continues across the causeway at the northern end of the reservoir where there are good opportunities for bird-watching, but the site's status as a designated nature reserve is uncertain since Kent Wildlife Trust withdrew from its managment in July 2020. After a loop around the western side of the reservoir the walk comes to the first of two possible lunch pubs, in the hamlet of Bough Beech. -
Four Decades Airfield Research Group Magazine
A IRFIELD R ESEARCH G ROUP M AGAZINE . C ONTENTS TO J UNE 2017 Four Decades of the Airfield Research Group Magazine Contents Index from December 1977 to June 2017 1 9 7 7 1 9 8 7 1 9 9 7 6 pages 28 pages 40 pages © Airfield Research Group 2017 2 0 0 7 2 0 1 7 40 pages Version 2: July 2017 48 pages Page 1 File version: July 2017 A IRFIELD R ESEARCH G ROUP M AGAZINE . C ONTENTS TO J UNE 2017 AIRFIELD REVIEW The Journal of the Airfield Research Group The journal was initially called Airfield Report , then ARG Newsletter, finally becoming Airfield Review in 1985. The number of pages has varied from initially just 6, occasio- nally to up to 60 (a few issues in c.2004). Typically 44, recent journals have been 48. There appear to have been three versions of the ARG index/ table of contents produced for the magazine since its conception. The first was that by David Hall c.1986, which was a very detailed publication and was extensively cross-referenced. For example if an article contained the sentence, ‘The squadron’s flights were temporarily located at Tangmere and Kenley’, then both sites would appear in the index. It also included titles of ‘Books Reviewed’ etc Since then the list has been considerably simplified with only article headings noted. I suspect that to create a current cross-reference list would take around a day per magazine which equates to around eight months work and is clearly impractical. The second version was then created in December 2009 by Richard Flagg with help from Peter Howarth, Bill Taylor, Ray Towler and myself.