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The VLI Is a Composite Index Based on a Range Of
OFFICIAL: This document should be used by members for partner agencies and police purposes only. If you wish to use any data from this document in external reports please request this through Birmingham Community Safety Partnership URN Date Issued CSP-SA-02 v3 11/02/2019 Customer/Issued To: Head of Community Safety, Birmingham Birmi ngham Community Safety Partnership Strategic Assessment 2019 The profile is produced and owned by West Midlands Police, and shared with our partners under statutory provisions to effectively prevent crime and disorder. The document is protectively marked at OFFICIAL but can be subject of disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 or Criminal Procedures and Investigations Act 1996. There should be no unauthorised disclosure of this document outside of an agreed readership without reference to the author or the Director of Intelligence for WMP. Crown copyright © and database rights (2019) Ordnance Survey West Midlands Police licence number 100022494 2019. Reproduced by permission of Geographers' A-Z Map Co. Ltd. © Crown Copyright 2019. All rights reserved. Licence number 100017302. 1 Page OFFICIAL OFFICIAL: This document should be used by members for partner agencies and police purposes only. If you wish to use any data from this document in external reports please request this through Birmingham Community Safety Partnership Contents Key Findings .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Reducing -
Designation Selection Guide: Landscapes of Remembrance
Designation Register of Parks and Gardens Selection Guide Landscapes of Remembrance January 2013 INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITIONS REGISTER OF PARKS AND GARDENS The Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of Special Historic SELECTION GUIDE: LANDSCAPES Interest in England was set up in 1983. It identifies designed OF REMEMBRANCE landscapes of many types, private and public, which are identified using explicit criteria to possess special interest. To date (2012) approximately1, 620 sites have been included Contents on the Register. In this way English Heritage seeks to increase awareness of their historic interest, and to encourage appropriate long-term management. Although registration is a statutory INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITIONS ....................2 designation, there are no specific statutory controls for registered parks and gardens, unlike listed buildings or scheduled monuments. HISTORICAL SUMMARY ..............................................2 However, the Government’s National Planning Policy Framework (http://www.communities.gov.uk/publications/planningandbuilding/ Churchyards .......................................................................... 2 nppf) gives registered parks and gardens an equal status in the planning system with listed buildings and scheduled monuments Denominational burial grounds ........................................ 3 (see especially paragraph 132). Cemeteries ............................................................................ 3 This is one of four complementary selection guides which briefly Crematoria -
Dignity Annual Report 2018
AnnDignity plc Annualua Report & Accountsl Report2018 Serving Building Enhancing Leading a changing stronger national our digital on quality and marketplace brands services standards We are committed to serving changing customer needs IFC | Dignity plc Annual Report & Accounts 2018 Our purpose and vision Our purpose Our customers are at the heart of what we do. We are here to help them at one of the most difficult times in their lives and we are honoured to serve the communities we are part of. Listening to our customers and understanding their changing attitudes and lifestyles must drive what we do as a business. Our brands, products, services and technology must reflect those changes and are the reason why we now offer enhanced choice and value-for-money. The high-quality of our offering, competitively priced, is how we will differentiate ourselves from the competition, both nationally and locally. Every day we want to meet and exceed our customers’ expectations. We aim to do this by delivering excellent client service through the continued dedication of our people and by serving our customers with expertise, compassion and commitment. Our vision Our vision is to lead the funeral sector in terms of quality, standards and value-for-money. To achieve this we are building a more coherent, cohesive and technology-enabled business, one geared to meet the changing needs of our customers. In addition, we have always taken our role as a responsible corporate citizen extremely seriously and recognised that our broader role in society goes beyond just creating value for our shareholders. We will therefore continue to be a responsible and sustainable business, determined to meet both our social responsibilities and the expectations of all our stakeholders. -
Crematoria in England, Wales, Scotland, Northern & Republic Of
Crematoria in England, Wales, Scotland, Northern & Republic of Ireland, Isle of Man & The Channel Islands by year of opening C = ICCM Corporate member ® = ICCM Metals recycling member CM = ICCM Charter for the Bereaved member Maximum acceptable coffin width (inches) Crematoria built = 332 - Replacements (13) Closure (1) Bracketed figure in Cremation Authority column denotes number (ascending) owned/operated by the Cremation Authority NB : There are two crematoria named ‘Woodlands’ and two named ‘The Vale’. Name Cremation Authority Location Tel No: Email 1 1885 Woking London Cremation Co. plc (1) Woking GU21 8TJ 01483 472 197 [email protected] 31 2 1892 Manchester The Manchester Crematorium Company Ltd Manchester M21 7GZ 0161 881 5269 [email protected] 32 3 1895 Glasgow The Scottish Cremation Society Ltd Glasgow G23 5AA 0141 946 2895 [email protected] C 40 4 1896 Anfield Liverpool City Council (1) Liverpool L4 2SL 0151 233 3004 [email protected] C 30 5 1901 Darlington replaced – see 1961 6 1901 Hull (Chanterlands) replaced – see 1961 7 1902 Leicester (Gilroes) Leicester City Council Leicester LE3 9QG 0116 299 5522 [email protected] C ® CM 42 8 1902 Golders Green London Cremation Co. plc (2) London NW11 7NL 0208 455 2374 [email protected] 31 9 1903 Birmingham (Perry Barr) Dignity (1) Birmingham B24 2LR 0121 344 7880 [email protected] C 30 10 1904 City of London replaced – see 1971 11 1905 Sheffield (City Road) Sheffield City Council (1) Sheffield S2 -
On the Very Idea of a “Political” Work of Art*
The Journal of Political Philosophy: Volume 29, Number 1, 2021, pp. 25–45 On the Very Idea of a “Political” Work of Art* Diarmuid Costello Philosophy, University of Warwick I. “POLITICAL ART” AND/OR “POLITICAL ARTISTS” RT can be “political” in a variety of ways. Mobilizing these differences offers Acorrespondingly many ways for artists producing “political art” to understand themselves, and the activity in which they are engaged. To demonstrate this, I focus on a particular work of art (The Battle of Orgreave, 2001), by a particular contemporary artist (Jeremy Deller), seeking to locate it within this broader possibility space. The work consists in a re-enactment, as art, of a notoriously bloody confrontation that took place between police and picketing miners during the 1984–5 National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) strike. Deller has said of an earlier work, Acid Brass (1999), comprising the rearrangement for brass band of various acid house anthems from the 1980s: “It was a political work but not, I hope, in a hectoring way. To be called a ‘political artist’ is, for me, a kiss of death, as it suggests a fixed or dogmatic position like that of a politician.” Of The Battle of Orgreave. he remarked in the same interview: I went to a number of historical re-enactments, and they mostly seemed drained of the political and social narratives behind the original events … I wanted instead to work with re-enactors on a wholly political re-enactment of a battle … one that had taken place within living memory, that would be re-staged in the place it had happened, involving many of the people who had been there the first time round.1 *An early draft of this article was given at the Art and Politics symposium, held in conjunction with Jeremy Deller’s exhibition English Magic at Margate Contemporary (Nov. -
This Is a Pre-Proof Version. for Citation Consult Final Published Version in Hart, C. and Kelsey, D. (Eds.), Discourses of Diso
This is a pre-proof version. For citation consult final published version in Hart, C. and Kelsey, D. (eds.), Discourses of Disorder: Riots, Strikes and Protests in the Media. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. pp.133-153. Metaphor and the (1984-85) Miners’ Strike: A Multimodal Analysis Christopher Hart 0. Introduction Recent research in Cognitive Linguistics and Cognitive Linguistic Critical Discourse Studies (CL-CDS) has shown that metaphor plays a significant role in structuring our understanding of social identities, actions and events. This research also demonstrates that metaphorical modes of understanding are not restricted in their articulation to language but find expression too in visual and multimodal genres of communication. In this chapter, I show how one metaphorical framing – STRIKE IS WAR – featured in multimodal media representations of the 1984-85 British Miners’ Strike. I analyse this metaphorical framing from a critical semiotic standpoint to argue that the conceptualisations invoked by these framing efforts served to ‘otherise’ the miners while simultaneously legitimating the actions during the strike of the Government and the police. I begin, in Section 1, with a brief introduction to the British Miners’ Strike. In Section 2, I introduce in more detail cognitive metaphor theory and the notion of multimodal metaphor. In Section 3, I briefly introduce the data to be analysed. In Section 5, I show how the STRIKE IS WAR metaphor featured in the language of news reports as well as in two multimodal genres - press photographs and editorial cartoons - and consider the potential (de)legitimating effects of this framing. Finally, in Section 5, I offer some conclusions. -
Birmingham Park Ranger Events
BIRMINGHAM PARK RANGER EVENTS July - December 2014 Be Active Out & About All Events are listed on our website - www.birmingham.gov.uk/parks July 2014 Thursday 3rd July Volunteer Day Edgbaston Reservoir 10:30am – 1pm Join our regular team of volunteers on a range of practical work on various sites. Meet at Rangers Office, 115 Reservoir Road, Edgbaston B16 9EE. Saturday 5th July Grasshoppers & Crickets Newhall Valley Country Park 11am - 1pm Come and join the Rangers in the meadows of Newhall Valley to learn more about some of the insects that make the grassland their home. Please wear suitable footwear. Please book in advance. Meet at the car park off Wylde Green Road, Sutton Coldfield, B76 1QT. Friday 11th July 10:30am until Saturday 12th July 4pm BioBlitz Sutton Park Become a ‘Citizen Scientist’ and help your National Nature Reserve. Our BioBlitz will be a 30hr event to record in detail, the animals and plants of Sutton Park. A variety of experts, specialists and generalists will be on site to guide you through a range of activities designed to record the wildlife within Sutton Park. For further details go to www.facebook.com/SPBB13 . Meet at the Visitor Centre, Park Road, Sutton Coldfield, B74 2YT. Sunday 13th July Bittel Reservoir Circular Walk Lickey Hills Country Park 11am – 2pm This is approx. a 5 mile walk mainly off road, hilly and uneven terrain with steps. Wear suitable outdoor clothing and footwear, bring water and a snack and your hat and sun cream if it’s scorching! Meet at Lickey Hills Visitors Centre, Warren Lane B45 8ER. -
Cover 3 1.Indd
Interface A journal for and about social movements VOL 3 ISSUE 1: REPRESSION & MOVEMENTS Interface: a journal for and about social movements Contents Volume 3 (1): i - iv (May 2011) Interface volume 3 issue 1 Repression and social movements Interface: a journal for and about social movements Volume 3 issue 1 (May 2011) ISSN 2009 – 2431 Table of contents (pp. i – iv) Editorial Cristina Flesher Fominaya and Lesley Wood, Repression and social movements (pp. 1 – 11) Articles: repression and social movements Peter Ullrich and Gina Rosa Wollinger, A surveillance studies perspective on protest policing: the case of video surveillance of demonstrations in Germany (P) (pp. 12- 38) Liz Thompson and Ben Rosenzweig, Public policy is class war pursued by other means: struggle and restructuring as international education economy (P) (pp. 39 - 80) Kristian Williams, The other side of the COIN: counter-insurgency and community policing (P) (pp. 81 - 117) Fernanda Maria Vieira and J. Flávio Ferreira, “Não somos chilenos, somos mapuches!”: as vozes do passado no presente da luta mapuche por seu território (P) (pp. 118 - 144) Roy Krøvel, From indios to indígenas: Guerrilla perspectives on indigenous peoples and repression in Mexico, Guatemala and Nicaragua (P) (pp. 145 – 171) i Interface: a journal for and about social movements Contents Volume 3 (1): i - iv (May 2011) Action / practice notes and event analysis Musab Younis, British tuition fee protest, November 9, 2010, London (event analysis, pp. 172 - 181) Dino Jimbi, Campanha “Não partam a minha casa” (action note, pp. 182 - 184) Mac Scott, G20 mobilizing in Toronto and community organizing: opportunities created and lessons learned (action note, pp. -
English, Media, and Information in the Post-Cox Era. PUB DATE 90 NOTE 9P.; In: CLE Working Papers 1; See FL 023 492
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 390 293 FL 023 494; AUTHOR Hart, Andrew TITLE English, Media, and Information in the Post-Cox Era. PUB DATE 90 NOTE 9p.; In: CLE Working Papers 1; see FL 023 492. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *English Instruction; Foreign Countries; Freedom of Information; Freedom of Speech; *Information Sources; Language Teachers; *Mass Media Role; *News Media; Press Opinion IDENTIFIERS *Cox Commission Report ABSTRACT This paper discusses the Cox Committee for English (England) proposals and suggests some theoretical and practical approaches to teaching about the exchange of information through a media education perspective, especially news reporting. Findings are based on research into approaches to media education presented in a series of broadcast radio programs for teachers in England. All newspapers have a common interest in protecting their position or editorial stance in the market; journalists learn quickly to adapt their work to the requirements of their newspaper. Technical features and conventions of specific media define their typical styles of presentation, although survival depends upon how effectively they can communicate with readers. The distortion of society's information base offers a threat that is recognized by Cox. It is suggested that media education by English teachers is a crucial element in providing strategic defenses against this distortion by enlarging pupils' critical understanding of how messages are generated, conveyed, and interpreted in different media. (Contains nine references.) (NAV) ******:.*i.AA:.A:.AAA:.AA:.A*)%**A**AAAAAAA:.AAA.****I',A;:i.A****1'.1 * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are tie best that can be made * from the original dLcument. -
Britain's Civil War Over Coal
Britain’s Civil War over Coal Britain’s Civil War over Coal: An Insider's View By David Feickert Edited by David Creedy and Duncan France Britain’s Civil War over Coal: An Insider's View Series: Work and Employment By David Feickert Edited by David Creedy and Duncan France This book first published 2021 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2021 by Jing Feickert All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-6768-0 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-6768-9 Dedicated by David Feickert to Marina and Sonia and to the lads who so often took him away from them, his family, for ten years. In memory of Kevin Devaney, miner, lecturer, trade unionist, political activist—a good friend and wry observer of coal mining life. In memoriam David Feickert 1946-2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures............................................................................................ ix List of Tables .............................................................................................. x Foreword ................................................................................................... xi Preface .................................................................................................... -
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 14 March 2019
Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 14 March 2019 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the South team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve - Subject to 9 2018/05638/PA 106 Legal Agreement Warwickshire County Cricket Ground Land east of Pershore Road and north of Edgbaston Road Edgbaston B5 Full planning application for the demolition of existing buildings and the development of a residential-led mixed use building containing 375 residential apartments (Use Class C3), ground floor retail units (Use Classes A1, A2, A3, A4 and A5), a gym (Use Class D2), plan, storage, residential amenity areas, site access, car parking, cycle parking, hard and soft landscaping and associated works, including reconfiguration of existing stadium car parking, security fence-line and spectator entrances, site access and hard and soft landscaping. residential amenity areas, site access, car parking, cycle parking, hard and soft landscaping and associated works, including reconfiguration of existing stadium car parking, security fence-line and spectator entrances, site access and hard and soft landscaping. Approve-Conditions 10 2019/00112/PA 45 Ryland Road Edgbaston Birmingham B15 2BN Erection of two and three storey side and single storey rear extensions Page 1 of 2 Director, Inclusive Growth Approve-Conditions 11 2018/06724/PA Land at rear of Charlecott Close Moseley Birmingham B13 0DE Erection of a two storey residential building consisting of four flats with associated landscaping and parking Approve-Conditions 12 2018/07187/PA Weoley Avenue Lodge Hill Cemetery Lodge Hill Birmingham B29 6PS Land re-profiling works construction of a attenuation/ detention basin Approve-Conditions 13 2018/06094/PA 4 Waldrons Moor Kings Heath Birmingham B14 6RS Erection of two storey side and single storey front, side and rear extensions. -
Flood Risk Management Annual Report – March 2019
Birmingham City Council Flood Risk Management Annual Report – March 2019 Flood Risk Management Annual Report Report of the Assistant Director Highways and Infrastructure - March 2019 1. Introduction A scrutiny review of Flood Risk Management and Response was published in June 2010. This set out 12 recommendations which were completed in 2010. In June 2010, The Flood and Water Management Act 2010 passed into law conveying new responsibilities and making Birmingham City Council a Lead Local Flood Authority (LLFA). This report highlights progress in addressing these statutory responsibilities and provides an update on other flood risk management related issues. This report also provides an update into areas for improvement identified in the review of the May 2018 flooding conducted by members of the Sustainability & Transport O&S Committee on 19th July 2018. 2. Flood and Water Management Act Duties The following work has been undertaken to fulfil the LLFA duties under the Flood and Water Management Act. 2.1 Local Flood Risk Management Strategy The Local Flood Risk Management Strategy for Birmingham, October 2017 continues set out the objectives for managing local flood risk and the measures proposed to achieve those objectives. 2.2 Cooperation with other Flood Risk Management Authorities The LLFA continues to cooperate extensively with other risk management authorities (RMAs) at various levels as established in the 3 tiered flood risk management governance structure. 2.2.1 Strategic Flood Risk Management Board The Strategic Board last met in December 2017 and due to the loss of a number of Flood Risk Management staff it was not possible to convene a meeting during 2018.