DOCSLIB.ORG

PPC Muirhouse Gardens Minutes 030914

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PPC Muirhouse Gardens Minutes 030914 PHARMACY PRACTICES COMMITTEE Meeting held on 3 September 2014 Room 004, Pentland House, 47 Robb’s Loan, Edinburgh, EH14 1TY Application by The Elixir Pharmacy Group for inclusion in the pharmaceutical list in respect of the address at 55 Muirhouse Gardens, Edinburgh, EH4 4TD. The Pharmacy Practices Committee met at 1pm on Wednesday 3 September 2014 to consider the above application in accordance with the National Health Service (Pharmaceutical Services) (Scotland) Regulations 2009, as amended. Decision of the Pharmacy Practices Committee The decision of the Committee was that the provision of pharmaceutical services at the premises was neither necessary nor desirable in order to secure adequate provision of pharmaceutical services in the neighbourhood in which the premises were located by persons whose names are included in the pharmaceutical list and that accordingly the application should not be granted. Pharmacy Practices Committee Peter Johnston (Chair) Peter Jones (Non- Contractor Pharmacist) Mike Embrey (Contractor Pharmacist) Alan Glauch (Contractor Pharmacist) Ian Melville (Lay Member) Stewart Daniels (Lay Member) Catherine Anderton (Lay Member) In Attendance Yaseen Yousaf (The Elixir Pharmacy Group, Applicant) Imran Hussain (The Elixir Pharmacy Group, Applicant Support) Yvonne Williams (Lindsay & Gilmour Pharmacy, Interested Party) Philip Galt (Lindsay & Gilmour Pharmacy, Interested Party Support) Tom Arnott (Lloyds Pharmacy, Interested Party) Charles Tait (Boots UK Ltd, Interested Party) Barrie Dear (Dears Pharmacy, Interested Party) Katie Kerr (Administrator, NHS Lothian) Veronique Athukorala (Administrator, NHS Lothian) 1 Application for Inclusion in Board’s Pharmaceutical List 1. The Committee convened to consider an application submitted by The Elixir Pharmacy Group to provide general pharmaceutical services from premises situated at 55 Muirhouse Gardens, Edinburgh, EH4 4TD under Regulation 5(10) of the National Health Service (Pharmaceutical Services) (Scotland) Regulations 2009 as amended. A copy of the application had been circulated in advance to the Committee and the parties. 2. The Committee had to determine whether the granting of the application was necessary or desirable to secure the adequate provision of pharmaceutical services in the neighbourhood in which the Applicant’s proposed premises were located. 3. Written representations had been received from Lothian Area Pharmaceutical Committee; Dears Pharmacy; Lloyds Pharmacy; Boots Pharmacy and Lindsay & Gilmour Pharmacy (Interested Parties). Copies of the written representations had been circulated in advance to the Committee and the Interested Parties. 4. The Committee had before them maps of the area surrounding the proposed premises detailing the location of the nearest pharmacies and GP surgeries, deprivation categories and population density. They had details of the numbers of prescriptions dispensed during the months September 2013 – February 2014 by the pharmacies nearest to the proposed premises and the number of prescriptions they dispensed that were issued from the GP surgeries closest to the premises during the months January 2014 to March 2014. The Committee were also provided with “Pharmacy Profiles” of the nearest pharmacies detailing opening hours, premises facilities and services offered. 5. The hearing was convened under paragraph 3(2) of Schedule 3 to the National Health Services (Pharmaceutical Services) (Scotland) Regulations 2009 as amended (“the Regulations”). In terms of this paragraph, the PPC “shall determine an application in such a manner as it thinks fit”. In terms of Regulation 5(10) of the Regulations, the question for the PPC is whether “the provision of pharmaceutical services at the premises named in the application is necessary or desirable to secure adequate provision of pharmaceutical service in the neighbourhood in which the premises are located by person whose names are included in the Pharmaceutical List.” 6. Prior to the meeting the Committee undertook a site visit. The Committee noted the location of the proposed premises, the pharmacies nearest to the proposed premises, the nearest GP surgeries and the neighbourhood as defined by the Applicant. 7. It had been confirmed prior to the meeting that the members present did not have an interest to declare. 8. The Committee agreed to invite the Applicant and those who were present who had made representations, (Interested Parties), to attend before them. The Applicant was represented in person by Yaseen Yousaf, assisted by Imran Hussain. The Interested Parties who had submitted written representations during the consultation period and who had chosen to attend the hearing were Ms Yvonne Williams and Mr Philip Galt (Lindsay & Gilmour Pharmacy); Tom Arnott (Lloyds Pharmacy); Charles Tait (Boots UK Ltd) and Barrie Dear (Dears Pharmacy). 9. The Chair asked the Applicant and Interested Parties to confirm that they were not attending the Committee in the capacity of solicitor, counsel or paid advocate. They confirmed that they were not. 2 10. The Chair explained the procedure that would be followed and no person present objected. 11. The procedure adopted by the Committee was that the Applicant made an opening submission to the Committee, which was followed by an opportunity for the Interested Parties and the Committee to ask questions. The Interested Parties would then make their submissions. After each submission, there followed the opportunity for the Applicant and PPC to ask questions of the Interested Parties. The Applicant and Interested Parties were then given an opportunity to sum up. Before the parties left the meeting the Chair asked all parties if they felt that they had had a fair and full hearing. They confirmed that they had. 12. The Committee was required to and did take into account of all relevant factors concerning the issues of neighbourhood, adequacy of existing pharmaceutical services in the neighbourhood and whether the provision of pharmaceutical services at the premises named in the application was necessary or desirable to secure adequate provision of pharmaceutical services in the neighbourhood in which the premises are located. The Applicant’s Case 13. The Applicant thanked members of the Committee for the opportunity to put forward his application for inclusion in the pharmaceutical list. 14. The Applicant began by giving a synopsis of the area and its surroundings. The Applicant stated that Muirhouse is a large public housing estate on the north-west edge of Edinburgh. It is west of Granton and the housing estates of East Pilton and West Pilton and East of Davidsons Mains. It is bounded to the south by Ferry Road and to the East by Pennywell Road. The area is bordered by major roads on three sides and a private housing development on its western edge. 15. The Applicant stated that Muirhouse, together with the neighbouring West Pilton, have been undergoing significant renewal with council owned blocks being replaced by private housing. Despite this major regeneration activity, including demolition and refurbishment of properties, it continues to be comparatively deprived in relation to both Edinburgh and Scotland. The estate is one of the worst areas of multiple deprivation and continues to experience poor housing, high levels of unemployment, and related significant social problems. 16. The Applicant stated that the local population also have a variety of barriers to employment ranging from low skills, physical disability, mental health issues and problems with substance abuse. The area suffers unemployment rates of more than three times the average for Edinburgh, with a larger proportion of long-term unemployment. 17. The Applicant stated that his neighbourhood is that of Muirhouse and can be defined as follows: 18. North – Muirhouse Parkway (at the Muirhouse Gardens Junction) heading East along the dual carriage to the roundabout Pennywell Road (including Salvesen area). 19. East – Pennywell Road (roundabout) heading south along dual carriage to Ferry Road (B9085) 20. South – Ferry Road heading west to Ferry Road/Ferry Gait Drive junction (including the Ferry Gait Development) 21. West – Ferry Gait Drive, Muirhouse Park Junction walking along grassed area to cut between Silverknowes Brae and Craigroyston Grove, following onto new development of Silverknowes 3 Eastway (Old Silverknowes Primary School) following onto Muirhouse Gardens to connect with Muirhouse Parkway. 22. The Applicant referred to Lord Nimmo Smith’s opinion of a neighbourhood and stated that the neighbourhood of Muirhouse can be seen as a neighbourhood for all intents and purposes. It has its own facilities and amenities: Craigroyston Community High School, Primary School, Muirhouse Parish Church, Library, a number of community based projects, Muirhouse Millennium Centre, Convenience stores, post office and fast food outlet. 23. The Applicant stated that existing services to the neighbourhood are provided by pharmacies currently outwith the neighbourhood. The Applicant stated that this is the not the crux of his argument, to suggest that the absence of a community pharmacy in a neighbourhood is sufficient grounds in itself to grant an application. If there is no pharmacy in a neighbourhood, however, there are a number of factors which should be taken into consideration when determining whether pharmaceutical services outwith a neighbourhood are adequate: population size, demographics of the population, routine daily behaviour of the population, ease of access to the existing
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Edinburgh PDF Map Citywide Website Small
    EDINBURGH North One grid square on the map represents approximately Citywide 30 minutes walk. WATER R EAK B W R U R TE H O A A B W R R AK B A E O R B U H R N R U V O O B I T R E N A W A H R R N G Y E A T E S W W E D V A O DRI R HESP B BOUR S R E W A R U H U H S R N C E A ER R P R T O B S S S E SW E O W H U A R Y R E T P L A HE B A C D E To find out more To travel around Other maps SP ERU W S C Royal Forth K T R OS A E S D WA E OA E Y PORT OF LEITH R Yacht Club R E E R R B C O T H A S S ST N L W E T P R U E N while you are in the Edinburgh and go are available to N T E E T GRANTON S S V V A I E A E R H HARBOUR H C D W R E W A N E V ST H N A I city centre: further afield: download: R S BO AND U P R CH RO IP AD O E ROYAL YACHT BRITANNIA L R IMPERIAL DOCK R Gypsy Brae O A Recreation Ground NEWHAVEN D E HARBOUR D Debenhams A NUE TON ROAD N AVE AN A ONT R M PL RFR G PIE EL SI L ES ATE T R PLA V ER WES W S LOWE CE R KNO E R G O RAN S G T E 12 D W R ON D A A NEWHAVEN MAIN RO N AD STREET R Ocean R E TO RIN K RO IV O G N T IT BAN E SH Granton RA R Y TAR T NT O C R S Victoria Terminal S O A ES O E N D E Silverknowes Crescent VIE OCEAN DRIV C W W Primary School E Starbank A N Golf Course D Park B LIN R OSWALL R D IV DRI 12 OAD Park SA E RINE VE CENT 13 L Y A ES P A M N CR RIMR R O O V O RAN T SE BA NEWHAVEN A G E NK RO D AD R C ALE O Forthquarter Park R RNV PORT OF LEITH & A O CK WTH 14 ALBERT DOCK I HA THE SHORE G B P GRANTON H D A A I O LT A Come aboard a floating royal N R W N L O T O O B K D L A W T A O C O R residence or visit the dockside bars Scottish N R N T A N R E E R R Y R S SC I E A EST E D L G W N O R D T D O N N C D D and bistros; steeped in maritime S A L A T E A E I S I A A Government DRI Edinburgh College I A A M K W R L D T P E R R O D PA L O Y D history and strong local identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Camera No Description Location/Address Area Postcode
    Camera No Description Location/Address Area Postcode 101 Broughton St The junction of Broughton St and London Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH1 3RJ 103 Picardy Place Picardy Place, Edinburgh City Centre EH1 3SP 104 East End The junction of North Bridge and Princes Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 2EQ 105 Sth St Andrews St The junction of South St. Andrew Street and Princes Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 2AN 106 Waverley Bridge The junction of Waverley Bridge and Princes Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH1 1BQ 107 Multrees Walk The junction of Multrees Walk and St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh. City Centre EH2 2AD 108 West St. Andrew Square The junction of St. Andrew Square and George Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 1AU 109 Queen Street The junction of Queen Street and Hanover Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 1JX 110 George St. East The junction of George Street and Hanover Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 2HN 111 The Mound The junction of Hanover Street and Princes Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 2DF 112 Frederick St The junction of Frederick Street and Princes Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 2ER 113 George St. West The junction of North Castle Street and George Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 2HN 114 Rose Street West The junction of Rose Street and Castle Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 3AH 115 Castle St The junction of Castle Street and Princes Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 4AA 116 Princes St West The junction of Lothian Road and Princes Street, Edinburgh City Centre EH2 4BL 117 Festival Sq Festival Square at Lothian Road,
    [Show full text]
  • Muirhouse • Pilton • Ferry Road • Leith • Bridges • Prestonfield • Greendykes
    service 14 at a glance... frequency During the day During the day During the day During the Mon-Fri Saturday Sunday evening every every every every 12 15 20 30 mins mins mins mins City Centre bus stops Omni Centre See previous page for City Centre bus stops Whilst we’ve taken every effort in the preparation of this guide, Lothian Buses Ltd cannot accept any liability arising from inaccuracies, amendments or changes. The routes and times shown are for guidance – we would advise customers to check details by calling 0131 555 6363 before travelling. On occasion due to circumstances beyond our control and during special events, our services can be delayed by traffic congestion and diversion. 14 Muirhouse • Pilton • Ferry Road • Leith • Bridges • Prestonfield • Greendykes Muirhouse, Pennywell Place — — — 0552 — — 0617 — — 0637 0649 0700 0713 0724 0735 0747 0759 0811 0823 Pilton, Granton Primary — — — 0558 — — 0623 — — 0643 0655 0706 0719 0731 0742 0754 0806 0818 0830 Goldenacre — — — 0603 — — 0628 — — 0649 0701 0712 0726 0738 0749 0803 0815 0827 0839 Leith Walk (foot) — — — 0610 — — 0635 — — 0658 0710 0721 0738 0750 0802 0816 0828 0840 0852 Elm Row 0518 0538 0558 0615 0626 0634 0640 0654 0701 0705 0717 0728 0745 0757 0809 0823 0835 0847 0859 North Bridge 0522 0542 0602 0619 0630 0638 0644 0658 0705 0709 0721 0733 0751 0803 0815 0829 0841 0853 0905 Friday to Monday Prestonfield Avenue, East End 0531 0551 0611 0628 0639 0648 0654 0708 0715 0719 0734 0746 0806 0818 0830 0844 0856 0908 0920 Greendykes Terminus 0538 0558 0618 0635 0647 0656 0702
    [Show full text]
  • North West Locality Open Space Action Plan
    North West Locality Open Space Action Plan March 2017 North West Edinburgh Open Space Action Plan (March 2017) Introduction This is one of four Open Space Action Plans to support delivery of Open Space 2021, Edinburgh’s Open Space Strategy. Open Space is a key element of Edinburgh’s physical, social and environmental fabric and Open Space 2021 sets guiding standards for existing and new open space provision as the city grows. Through standards based on open space quality, size and distance from homes, the Strategy aims to increase the number of people that can benefit from greenspaces that are sustainably managed, biologically diverse and contribute to health and wellbeing. The Open Space Profile shows how the Locality compares to the overall picture of open space across the city, highlighting changes to provision. It is a working plan, to be reviewed periodically to capture collective efforts which lead to the improvement and extension of Edinburgh’s green network. Actions, including estimated costs, may be subject to review, further feasibility studies and change. The Action Plan sets out proposals to help reduce inequalities in access to good quality open space and play provision. In time, it will reflect local environment priorities emerging through co-production of Locality Improvement Plans by Community Planning partners. The first version shows citywide priorities identified by Edinburgh’s annual parks quality assessment and actions carried forward from the existing Play Area Action Plan (2011-16) and previous Open Space Strategy (2010). The Action Plan will co-ordinate ongoing open space management actions with those relating to development, including changes arising from individual planning decisions and the delivery of new parks and play areas through the adopted Edinburgh Local Development Plan (LDP).
    [Show full text]
  • City of Edinburgh Council
    City of Edinburgh Council 10am, Thursday, 4 February 2021 The Designation of New Polling Places as a result of a Statutory Review of Polling Places and Polling Districts Executive/routine Wards All Council Commitments • Delivering an economy for all • Building for a future Edinburgh • Delivering a sustainable future • Delivering for our children and families • Delivering a healthier city for all ages • Delivering a Council that works for all 1. Recommendations 1.1 It is recommended that the Council: 1.1.1 Agree to the amendments to current polling arrangements as outlined in Appendix 1; 1.1.2 Note that there are no significant changes to current polling district boundaries; 1.1.3 Note that the Chief Executive has delegated authority to make one-off minor amendments to outlined polling arrangements for the 2021 Scottish Parliament Election should the availability of venues be impacted at short notice by Coronavirus; and 1.1.4 Note that the Electoral Registration Officer (ERO) will make any necessary amendments to the Register of Electors. Andrew Kerr Chief Executive and Returning Officer Contact: Chris Highcock, Elections and Member Services Manager E-mail: [email protected] | Tel: 0131 469 3126 Report The Designation of New Polling Places as a result of a Statutory Review of Polling Places and Polling Districts 2. Executive Summary 2.1 This report seeks the Council’s approval for the proposed changes to UK Parliamentary polling places within the City of Edinburgh local government area following the completion of a statutory review as per Section 18(c) of the Representation of the People Act 1983.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Socio Economic Effects
    12 Socio Economic Effects 12.1 Introduction This chapter considers the socio-economic impact of Edinburgh Tram Line One during its construction and operation. Two main aspects of the scheme are considered: • the direct socio-economic impacts of the scheme - this examines the likely impacts on employment, during construction and operation of the scheme; and • the indirect socio-economic impacts, including the impact of the scheme on accessibility along the route and on communities benefiting from easier access to other areas. The following section describes the current socio-economic conditions in the area of the proposals. Section 12.3 reports on the assessment of impacts during construction and Section 12.4, impacts in the long term once the tram is operational. 12.2 Baseline Socio Economic Conditions 12.2.1 General The City of Edinburgh has a strong and growing economy and recent research suggests that this will be fastest growing economy of any major UK city over the next five years (1). Economic growth is closely related to future labour supply and population growth, with a buoyant economy likely to result in both a high level of inward migration and a growth in commuting. 12.2.2 Population The population of Edinburgh is estimated to grow from 453,000 to 465,000 between 2001 and 2011. Information from the 2001 census indicates a variation in population density across the areas of the city served by Line One. High densities are found in the north of the New Town, along Leith Walk and into Leith, through to Newhaven and across the north west of Edinburgh to the areas of Granton, Pilton and Muirhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Distribution and Density in Edinburgh : Recent Trends and Comparisons with Other Cities Across Scotland and the UK
    Population distribution and density in Edinburgh : Recent trends and comparisons with other cities across Scotland and the UK October 2013 Planning Information, Planning and Building Standards, Services for Communities, The City of Edinburgh Council Published by Planning Information, Planning & Building Standards, Services for Communities, City of Edinburgh Council October 2013 This report is based on 2011 Census data published by National Records of Scotland (formerly General Register Office Scotland), and uses Ordnance Survey mapping under license (license no. 100023420). Whilst reasonable care has been taken in the analysis and presentation of this data, the report is offered for general guidance only and users should undertake their own verification if used for business critical purposes. Detailed Census results together with further information on definitions, methodologies etc. are available from the ‘Scotland’s Census 2011’ web site : http://www.scotlandscensus.gov.uk/en/ 2011 Census : Population distribution and density in Edinburgh : Recent trends and comparisons with other cities across Scotland and the UK List of Contents paras. 1 – 3 Scope 4 – 8 Key findings 9 – 14 Why population density matters 15 – 23 Methodology 24 – 34 Local population distribution and density (within 800 metres), 2011 35 – 39 Alternative radial catchments (1.6 km. and 3.2 km.) 40 – 50 Changing population distribution within Edinburgh since 1971 Technical notes Appendix 1 Comparative local population densities in selected cities across the UK (2011) Appendix 2 Key definitions of the population count in censuses 1971 - 2001 List of Maps Map 1 (a) 2011 resident population within 0.8 km. radius (approx ½ mile) : Edinburgh Map 1 (b) 2011 resident population within 0.8 km.
    [Show full text]
  • 37 at a Glance
    service 37 at a glance... frequency During the day During the day During the evening Mon-Fri Saturday & Sunday all week every every every 15* 20 30 N mins mins mins * between Silverknowes and Bilston roundabout City Centre bus stops Princes Street Alternate Monday to Friday daytime journeys terminate at Easter Bush. Buses to Rosslyn Chapel show “Penicuik Deanburn” as their destination. 37 Silverknowes • Crewe Toll • City Centre • Cameron Toll • Liberton • Loanhead • Penicuik OR Bush Silverknowes — — 0500 0530 0550 0609 0629 0639 0654 0709 0721 0731 0746 0801 0816 0824 0829 0844 0900 Crewe Toll — — 0511 0541 0601 0620 0640 0650 0706 0721 0733 0744 0759 0815 0830 0838 0843 0858 0914 West End, Queensferry Street E E 0518 0548 0608 0627 0647 0658 0714 0729 0744 0758 0813 0828 0843 0851 0856 0911 0924 North Bridge 0421 0451 0525 0555 0615 0634 0654 0707 0723 0738 0753 0807 0823 0838 0853 0901 0906 0921 0934 Newington Road 0426 0456 0530 0600 0620 0639 0659 0713 0729 0746 0801 0815 0831 0846 0901 U 0914 0930 0943 Friday to Monday Cameron Toll, Lady Road 0429 0459 0534 0604 0624 0643 0703 0718 0734 0751 0807 0821 0837 0852 0907 — 0920 0936 0949 Kaimes Crossroads 0435 0505 0540 0610 0630 0650 0710 0725 0742 0759 0815 0829 0845 0900 0915 — 0928 0944 0957 Straiton Retail Park 0438 0508 0543 0613 0633 0653 0713 0728 0747 0804 0820 0834 0850 0905 0920 — 0933 0949 1002 Loanhead, Muirfield Gardens 0443 0513 0548 0618 0638 0658 0719 0734 0753 0811 0827 0841 0857 0912 0927 — 0940 0956 1009 Bilston Roundabout 0447 0517 0552 0622 0642 0702 0724 0740 0759
    [Show full text]
  • North Edinburgh's Hidden Gems
    North Edinburgh’s HIDDEN GEMS Pilton Community Health Project six short walks in Pilton, Muirhouse, Granton & 6Drylaw 1 Pilton Community Health Project believe that North Edinburgh has some great surprises, even for people who have lived in the area all their life. North Edinburgh is 4 miles from the tourist centre of Edinburgh, it includes Muirhouse, Drylaw, Royston Wardieburn, West Granton and West Pilton. Most people don’t travel out this far, but this book offers an opportunity for anyone keen to discover more of the real Edinburgh. These walks take in some of North Edinburgh’s hidden gems • historic buildings such as Caroline House, the old Caledonian railway or Muirhouse Mansion • community initiatives such as the community gardens in Muirhouse and Granton • many wildlife areas such as Forthquarter Park and West Shore promenade. This area has much to offer and what better way than to discover it than by walking, or, for the more energetic, jogging? Most walks featured are circular routes however you can leave some of the routes before the end if you so wish. We have provided bus routes on these occasions. route Birds, Beaches & Brass Rubbings 1 Calories are estimated if you walk at 3 mph pace. route 2 Granton Sea Views & Lighthouse If you complete any of these walks at a moderate pace you will be meeting your daily recommended amount of physical activity. route 3 Discovering the Orient in Drylaw Timings are estimated for a moderate 3mph walking pace or a route 4 Unearthing Granton Gardens 7mph jogging pace. route 5 All Things Green in Muirhouse & Silverknowes route 6 Hidden History in West Pilton 2 3 GRANTON route 1 WATERFRONT NEWHAVEN WARDIEBURN ROYSTON WEST TRINITY GRANTON WEST Birds, Beaches & Brass Rubbings MUIRHOUSE PILTON This walk takes you through a former gas works site; Forthquarter Park, now DRYLAW a wetland haven, home to many birds and wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael-Bulla-Witness-Statement.Pdf
    WIT.001.002.1697 Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry Witness Statement of Michael BULLA Support person present: Yes 1. My name is Michael Charles Bulla. My date of birth is 1976. My contact details are known to the Inquiry. Life before going into care 2. My mother's maiden name is . She married twice and later on had the surnames and . She is from West Pilton in Edinburgh. My father's name is He is from Germany. My mother met my father in Mallorca. My mother got pregnant with me, my father moved to Scotland and they got married. I was born in Edinburgh. My mother was seventeen when I was born. believe that my mother was training to be a nurse at the time she had me. I stayed with my mother and father in West Pilton for the first two years of my life. My mother gave up her nursing training so she could look after me. 3. I have no memories of the time when my father was with my mum. My mum has told me that my dad was violent towards her. She has also told me of an incident where I went to touch a fire. She said that my father went to put my hand into the fire to teach me a lesson. I don't know whether that is true or not. 4. My father left my mum when I was two years old. He met a German woman and moved back to Germany. After he left I didn't have much contact with him.
    [Show full text]
  • Temp/20/162Cv
    THE CITY OF EDINBURGH COUNCIL THE CITY OF EDINBURGH COUNCIL (FERRY ROAD, PENNYWELL ROAD, MUIRHOUSE PARKWAY & SILVERKNOWES PARKWAY, EDINBURGH) (TEMPORARY ROAD RESTRICTION AND TRAFFIC REGULATION) ORDER 2020 - TEMP/20/162 THE CITY OF EDINBURGH COUNCIL in exercise of the powers conferred on them by Section 14 (1) (b) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, as amended by the Roads (Scotland) Act 1984, and of all other powers enabling them in that behalf hereby make the following Order: - 1. This Order may be cited as "The City of Edinburgh Council (Ferry Road, Pennywell Road, Muirhouse Parkway & Silverknowes Parkway, Edinburgh) (Temporary Road Restriction and Traffic Regulation) Order 2020" and shall come into operation on the Sixth day of October Two thousand and twenty and shall remain in force up to and including the Fifth day of April Two thousand and twenty-two. The circumstances necessitating the restrictions within this Order, as stated in Articles 3 and 5, will be subject to ongoing review and should it be determined that the restrictions are no longer required, then at that time the temporary restrictions shall be revoked by notice, under a separate Order. 2. (a) In this Order the following phrases have the meanings respectively assigned to them: "Article" means an Article of this Order; "invalid carriage" has the same meaning as in Section 136 of the 1984 Act; "parking attendant" has the same meaning as in Section 63A of the 1984 Act; "pedal cycle" shall have the meaning assigned to that phrase by section 151 of the Roads (Scotland)
    [Show full text]
  • Parishes and Congregations: Names No Longer in Use
    S E C T I O N 9 A Parishes and Congregations: names no longer in use The following list updates and corrects the ‘Index of Discontinued Parish and Congregational Names’ in the previous online section of the Year Book. As before, it lists the parishes of the Church of Scotland and the congregations of the United Presbyterian Church (and its constituent denominations), the Free Church (1843–1900) and the United Free Church (1900–29) whose names have completely disappeared, largely as a consequence of union. This list is not intended to be ‘a comprehensive guide to readjustment in the Church of Scotland’. Its purpose is to assist those who are trying to identify the present-day successor of a former parish or congregation whose name is now wholly out of use and which can therefore no longer be easily traced. Where the former name has not disappeared completely, and the whereabouts of the former parish or congregation may therefore be easily established by reference to the name of some existing parish, the former name has not been included in this list. Present-day names, in the right-hand column of this list, may be found in the ‘Index of Parishes and Places’ near the end of the book. The following examples will illustrate some of the criteria used to determine whether a name should be included or not: • Where all the former congregations in a town have been united into one, as in the case of Melrose or Selkirk, the names of these former congregations have not been included; but in the case of towns with more than one congregation, such as Galashiels or Hawick, the names of the various constituent congregations are listed.
    [Show full text]