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Winter 2017 Issue of the TT Supporters’ Club Magazine
Dave Johnson, Norton, courtesy Glynne Lewis. Officials Contents Patron: Pauline Hailwood 2. Editor’s Line. President: Charlie Williams 4. Daley Mathison - One of the next Vice President: Chris Kinley generation of top racers. 9. Chairman & Secretary Report, Chairman: Roy Hanks Registrars’ Report. 50 Lyndhurst Road, Birmingham, B24 8QS. Tel: 10. Quiz. 0121 6863799. 11. Behind the Mic with Tim Glover. 14. Susan Jenness Trophy awarded to the Vice Chairman: Phil Harvey all-female crew. 2 Oak Villas, Rawcliffe Bridge, Nr Goole, East 15. Book Review: Speed at the TT Races … Yorks, DN14 8NU. Tel: 01405 831070. Faster and Faster by David Wright. [email protected] 16. It happened at TT 2017. 20. Jochem van den Hoek. General Secretary: Rose Hanks 50 Lyndhurst Road, Birmingham, B24 8QS. 21. There have been several recent changes Tel: 0121 6863799. at the Joey Dunlop Foundation…. 22. The French Connection. Treasurers: Roy & Rose Hanks 26. Island at War - Part 2. 30. A Chat with IoM Department of Quartermasters: Paul & Julie Hanks-Elliot Economic Development Motorsport 44 Lyndhurst Road, Erdington, Birmingham, B24 Manager, Paul Phillips. 8QS. Tel: 0121 373 1035, or 0121 6862390 32. The Perfect Lap? after 6pm. Editor’s Line 36. A ‘wow’ of a season for Ivan Lintin... Membership Registrars: 40. TT Digest. Viv & Pete Oulton 46. Five starts, five finishes, five replicas... 13 Avondale Road, Buckley, Flintshire, a brilliant TT for Dominic Herbertson. CH7 3BW. Tel: 01244 548584 50. Quiz Answers. I hope you enjoy this, the Winter 2017 issue of the TT Supporters’ Club magazine. [email protected] 51. -
Celtic League Halts Dangerous Weapons Tests
Celtic News Archive 1996 - 2002 Celtic League halts dangerous weapons tests - 24-05-96 This week, the Celtic League successfully frustrated secret UK MOD attempts to start tests on countermeasures for so called "smart weapons". We argued the tests would pose a danger to ships and aircraft in the Irish sea area. The MOD initially would neither confirm nor deny our claims (then good sense appears to have prevailed). The tests at Aberporth missile range in mid Wales have now been deferred for a month. The League argued that the technology aimed at disabling Global Positioning Systems, on which the smart weapons depend, could pose a danger to others such as commercial ships, fishing craft and aircraft which use the systems. We set out below (in lay man's terms) detail to back up that argument. GPS is a vital component of modern navigation: It aids accurate navigation, geographic measurement of islands in the ocean, life saving and the control of rockets. Its pinpoint accuracy makes it a vital component of so called smart weapon technology which was demonstrated to such devastating effect during the Gulf War. GPS was originally a project of the US military which built the system of 24 satellites which span the world. Since 1990 the technology has been available for civil use and this enables a wide range of users to determine accurately the position of ships, land vehicles or aircraft. The GPS satellites rotate around the the earth in an elliptical orbit at an average height of 20,000 km. Eight satellites are "visible" at any one time in an intersecting orbital pattern. -
“A Lap of the Island”
“A Lap of the Island” By Dave Greenwood The Isle of Man TT Course in 1978 © David G Greenwood 1978‐2013 Contents Riders’ Comments 2 Foreword by Roy Bacon 3 Dedication 4 About the Author 5 Introduction 6 IOMTT Course 7 My Favourite Quotation 143 Footnote 143 The author pictured beside the memorial plaques for Joey Dunlop & Mike Hailwood. 1 Dedication To my wife, Beryl, for her unfailing patience and understanding in remaining married to me for 51 weeks of the year; the other week being spent as an Isle of Man recluse during TT week each June. 4 About the Author Dave Greenwood has been a lifelong supporter of the Isle of Man TT Races and the Manx Grand Prix. In total, he has made 62 trips to the Island. An aircraft engineer by trade, Dave acted as mechanic & refueller for several TT riders. He was a marshal for 21 years, usually at Greeba, where he dealt with numerous incidents. He has restored several vintage British motorcycles and won many awards with his Velocette and Nortons. In 1978, he was accompanied by his friend Dave Whitham and Dave’s young son, Jamie. Inspired by the TT win of the legendary Mike Hailwood, Jamie went on to become a successful professional motorcycle racer. The author pictured in June 1979, with his son, Paul. In the background, TT riders Bob Orton and Brian Kaye relax between races. 5 Introduction The Isle of Man TT course is unique. It comprises 37¾ miles of public roads that are closed for a few hours for practising and racing. -
Report of the Select Committee on Library Provision 2017-2018
PP 2018/0046 REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY PROVISION 2017-2018 REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY PROVISION 2017-2018 Committee Remit: That a committee of three Members be appointed to investigate the adequacy, structure and funding of library provision on the Island; and to report back with recommendations no later than June 2018. The powers, privileges and immunities relating to the work of a committee of Tynwald are those conferred by sections 3 and 4 of the Tynwald Proceedings Act 1876, sections 1 to 4 of the Privileges of Tynwald (Publications) Act 1973 and sections 2 to 4 of the Tynwald Proceedings Act 1984. Committee Membership Miss C L Bettison MHK (Douglas East) (Chairman) Mrs C A Corlett MHK (Douglas Central) Mrs J Poole-Wilson MLC Copies of this Report may be obtained from the Tynwald Library, Legislative Buildings, Finch Road, Douglas, IM1 3PW (Tel: 01624 685520) or may be consulted at www.tynwald.org.im All correspondence with regard to this Report should be addressed to the Clerk of Tynwald, Legislative Buildings, Finch Road, Douglas, IM1 3PW. Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................. 1 II. HISTORY OF ISLE OF MAN LIBRARY SERVICES ................................................. 2 Family, Mobile and Schools library services since 2012 .................................................................. 3 III. CURRENT LIBRARY PROVISION ....................................................................... 5 General Public -
P R O C E E D I N G S
T Y N W A L D C O U R T O F F I C I A L R E P O R T R E C O R T Y S O I K O I L Q U A I Y L T I N V A A L P R O C E E D I N G S D A A L T Y N HANSARD J O I N T C O M M I T T E E O N T H E C O N S T I T U T I O N A L P R I N C I P L E S R A I S E D B Y T H E E L E C T O R A L R E F O R M B I L L 2 0 1 1 C O – V I N G T I N V A A L M Y C H I O N E P R I N S A B Y L Y N B U N R A G H T O I L T A G I R R E E A S S B I L L E Y L H I A S A G H E Y R E I H Y S S A G H 2 0 1 1 Douglas, Monday, 19th March 2012 PP62/12 JCERB, No. 1 All published Official Reports can be found on the Tynwald website www.tynwald.org.im/Official Papers/Hansards/Please select a year: Reports, maps and other documents referred to in the course of debates may be consulted on application to the Tynwald Library or the Clerk of Tynwald’s Office. -
Edge 2006 Development
RADA R Oxford Brookes University – Research Archive and Digital Asset Repository (RADAR) [Author] [Title] Edge, P (2006) The development of the Lord Bishop’s role in the Manx Tynwald. Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 57 (3). pp. 494‐514. Doi: 10.1017/S0022046905004343 This version is available: http://radar.brookes.ac.uk/radar/items/6e4fd058‐d9e8‐b5af‐78cf‐d29af83b3873/1/ Available in the RADAR:October 2011 Copyright © and Moral Rights are retained by the author(s) and/ or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This item cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder(s). The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. This document is the published version of the journal article. www.brookes.ac.uk/go/radar Directorate of Learning Resources Jnl of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 57, No. 3, July 2006. f 2006 Cambridge University Press 494 doi:10.1017/S0022046905004343 Printed in the United Kingdom The Development of the Lord Bishop’s Role in the Manx Tynwald by PETER W. EDGE and C. C. AUGUR PEARCE The Isle of Man was a distinct diocese before it became a possession of the English crown in 1399. In the following centuries it retained not only a national legislature, the Tynwald, but the lord bishop of Sodor and Man. Ecclesiastical officers were to be found in Tynwald as early as 1614, and throughout the nineteenth century it included the lord bishop, the vicars-general and the archdeacon of the diocese. -
TIME to REMEMBER: Tony Brown
Manx Heritage Foundation: TIME TO REMEMBER: Tony Brown MANX HERITAGE FOUNDATION ORAL HISTORY PROJECT ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT ‘TIME TO REMEMBER’ Interviewee(s): Mr Tony Brown MHK Date of birth: Place of birth: Interviewer(s) Roger Rawcliffe and Charles Guard Recorded by: Charles Guard Date recorded: No recording date Topic(s): Collapse of Savings & Investment Bank Clifford Irving and Jack Nicholson Pressure from the European Union New Companies legislation Changes in legislative set-up Financial Crime Unit Bills Zero Company Tax Bill Distribution Tax New Customs and Excise Agreement Common Purse Agreement Terry Groves’ ‘Think Tank’ Tourism in the 60s, 70s and 80s New Residency Policy Money laundering Department of Home Affairs Tony Brown - Mr B Roger Rawcliffe - RR Charles Guard - CG 1 Manx Heritage Foundation: TIME TO REMEMBER: Tony Brown RR ... you, better than anybody, both by length of … Mr B Hmmm. RR … looking at the Island and being involved in it all… Mr B Right. RR ... and by being in the [unclear] ... Mr B Yea. RR ... you’d have a better idea than anyone else. Mr B Hopefully. (laughter) RR In general, I mean, I’m going to go and see John Aston … Mr B Yes, yes, I know what you mean … RR ... about specific matter … Mr B Yea, yea. RR ... but, but just to sort of, go back to the very beginning … when you came in, it was 1981, I think, wasn’t it? Mr B That’s right, and this happened in 82’, so we were new members. RR What were your – have you any recollections? Mr B Well, absolutely. -
A Review of the Scope and Structure of Government in the Isle of Man
A Review of the Scope and Structure of Government in the Isle of Man An Independent Report to the Council of Ministers September 2006 Price: £5.60 Review of the Scope and Structure of Government in the Isle of Man Table of Contents Page i. FOREWORD BY THE CHAIRMAN 3 ii. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 iii. SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS 7 PART ONE: DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM 1 The Historical Background 17 2 The Present Structure of Government 21 PART TWO: THE REVIEW PROCESS, THE COLLECTION OF INFORMATION AND A SUMMARY OF COMMENTS RECEIVED 3 The Review Process 36 4 The Questionnaires and the Follow-Up Discussions 39 5 The Culture of Government and the Political Environment 48 6 The Public Sector - An International Perspective/benchmarking 53 PART THREE: REVIEW TEAM FINDINGS 7 Overview 59 8 Alternative Means of Service Delivery 67 9 Improving Service Delivery 81 10 Local Government 87 11 Accountability 91 12 Human Resources 97 13 Information Technology 103 14 Strengthening the Centre 108 15 Refining the Structure 118 APPENDICES Appendix 1 Terms of Reference 133 Appendix 2 The Review Team 135 Appendix 3 List of Contributors to the Review 136 1 2 FOREWORD BY THE CHAIRMAN It is a rare privilege to be invited to look at the whole of the scope and structure of a Government and to be able to offer ideas on how that scope and structure might be modified to serve the needs of the future. This report is our response to the invitation that we received from the Council of Ministers and we offer it, we believe, as a practical blueprint for progressive change. -
16 Oct 1990 Tynwald Hansard Printed (By Authority) by CORRIE Ltd., 48
Printed (by Authority) by CORRIE Ltd., 48 Bucks Road, Douglas, Isle of Man. ;74 REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF V.TYNWAIDI COURT 2 r4Q Douglas, Tue,sfliiy 6 October 1990 at 16.30 a.a. Present: The President of Tynwald (the Hon. Sir Charles Kerruish, OBE). In the Council: The Lord Bishop (the Rt. Rev. Noel Debroy Jones), the Attorney- General (Mr. T:W. Cain, QC), Mr. R.J.G. Anderson, Mr. B. Barton, Hon. A.A. Catlin, Mr. E.C. Irving, CBE, Hon. E.G. Lowey, His Honour A.C. Luft, CBE, Messrs. W.K. Quirk and J.N. Radcliffe, with Mr. T.A. Bawden, Clerk of the Council. In the Keys: The Speaker (the Hon. G.V.H. Kneale, CBE) (Douglas West); Hon. A.R. Bell and Brig. N.A. Butler, CBE (Ramsey); Mr. R.E. Quine (Ayre); Mr. J.D.Q. Cannan (Michael); Mrs. H. Hannan (Peel); Mr. W.A. Gilbey (Glenfaba); Dr. E.J. Mann (Garff); Hon. D. North (Middle); Messrs. P. Karran, R.C. Leventhorpe and L.R. Cretney (Onchan); Hon. B. May. and Mrs. J. Delaney (Douglas North); Mr. D.C. Cretney (Douglas South); Messrs. D.F.K. Delaney and P.W. Kermode (Douglas East); Hon. J.C. Cain (Douglas West); Hon. J.A. Brown (Castletown); Hon. D.J. Gelling (Malew and Santon); Hon. M.R. Walker, Dr. J.R. Orme and Mr. J. Corrin (Rushen); with Prof. T. St.J. N. Bates, Clerk of Tynwald. The Lord Bishop took the prayers. io CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW SPEAKER The President: Hon. members, it is pleasing that among my first responsibilities in this setting is that of welcoming the newly elected Speaker of the House of Keys, Mr. -
A New History of the Isle of Man Volume 5 the Modern Period 1830–1999
A NEW HISTORY OFTHEISLEOFMAN Volume 5 The Modern Period 1830–1999 Forthcoming volumes: Vol 1 Evolution of the natural landscape Vol 2 Prehistory Vol 3 Medieval period, 1000–1405 Vol 4 Derby and Atholl periods, 1405–1830 Isle of Man, after R. Creighton, from Samuel Lewis, Topographical Dictionary of England, c. 1845 A New History of the Isle of Man Volume 5 The Modern Period 1830–1999 Edited by JOHN BELCHEM Liverpool University Press First published 2000 by LIVERPOOL UNIVERSITY PRESS Liverpool L69 7ZU # 2000 Liverpool University Press The right of John Belchem to be indentified as the editor of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Design and Patents Act, 1988 All rights reserved No part of this volume may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission of the publishers British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A British Library CIP record is available ISBN 0-85323-716-6 (hardback) ISBN 0-85323-726-3 (paperback) Design and production: Janet Allan Typeset in 11/12.5pt Monotype Sabon by Wilmaset Ltd, Birkenhead Printed by Henry Ling Ltd, Dorchester Contents List of Illustrations vii Acknowledgements ix Notes on Contributors xi Abbreviations xiii Introduction john belchem 1 The Onset of Modernity, 1830–80 john belchem 18 Constitutional Development and Public Policy, 1900–79 david kermode 94 Tynwald Transformed, 1980–96 alistair ramsay 185 Economic History, 1830–1996 derek winterbottom 207 Labour History robert fyson 279 Cultural History 311 Introduction john belchem 311 The Manx Language r.l. -
16 Jun 1998 Tynwald Hansard Printed (By Authority) by CORRIE Ltd., 48
Printed (by Authority) by CORRIE Ltd., 48 Bucks Road, Douglas, Isle of Man. REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS OF TYNWALD COURT Douglas, Tuesday, 16th June 1998 at 10.30 a.m. Present: Policewoman Paula Gelling carried the new Manx The President of Tynwald (the Hon Sir Charles National Standard within the Bar. Kerruish OBE LLD (hc) CP). In the Council: The Lord Bishop (the Rt Rev Noel Debroy Jones), the The President: Hon. members, please be upstanding Attorney-General (Mr W J H Corlett), Hon C M Christian, for the national standard. I now call upon the Lord Bishop Messrs E A Crowe and E G Lowey, Hon E J Mann, of Sodor and Man to dedicate our country's new national Messrs J N Radcliffe and G H Waft, with Mr T A Bawden, standard. Clerk of the Council. The Lord Bishop: We meet today to dedicate the Manx In the Keys: The Speaker (the Hon N Q Cringle) National Standard. Standards in former times were often (Rushen); Mr L I Singer and Hon A R Bell (Ramsey); carried to provide a rallying point for a common cause. In Hon R E Quine OBE (Ayre); Mr J D Q Carman (Michael); being carried they had to be looked at. This looking up to Hon H Hannan (Peel); Mr W A Gilbey (Glenfaba); a standard created the connection with a call for the Hon D North (Middle); Mr P Karran, Hon R K Corkill attainment of the highest elements of motivation and and Mr G T Cannell (Onchan); Mr J R Houghton (Douglas loyalty. -
DTCM the Douglas Heritage Trail
~ FOURTH EDITION 2018 ~ The Douglas Trail HERITAGE & NATURE WALK The Grandstand pg 5 The Horse Trams pg 9 The Castle Mona pg 13 The Villa Marina pg 14 The old swing bridge pg 18 Port Skillion pg 20 The Nunnery pg 27 Ago’s Leap pg 32 2 The Douglas Trail Welcome to the Douglas Trail, a route which will take you through both built and natural environments. You can easily split the trail up into shorter sections or start at any point en-route. The Douglas Trail was inspired by the Douglas entry in the Britain in Bloom competition in 2006, the theme for which was biodiversity. It has developed beyond this initial concept into a trail which celebrates the variety in the town’s landscapes, architecture, history and culture. We hope you enjoy walking the trail and would welcome your comments about any ways it could be improved for the future. Similarly, if you encounter any problems en route, particularly with following the trail, it would be helpful if you would let us know. Contact details are below. Douglas Town Centre Management 13 Church Street Douglas IM1 2AG Email: [email protected] Tel: 01624 696304 www.dtcm.im We are grateful for the support of EJC Design, Douglas Borough Council, the Manx Wildlife Trust and Manx National Heritage in producing this trail. 3 For full index see page 35 4 1. The Grandstand The start and finish of the world famous Mountain Course around which the annual Tourist Trophy motorcycle races take place. The TT motorcycle races first began in 1907, originally on a smaller course starting and finishing at St John’s, and take place on closed public roads.