Brighton & Hove Open Door 2011 PROGRAMME
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52A bus time schedule & line map 52A Woodingdean - Brighton - Hangleton View In Website Mode The 52A bus line Woodingdean - Brighton - Hangleton has one route. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Hangleton: 7:00 AM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 52A bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 52A bus arriving. Direction: Hangleton 52A bus Time Schedule 69 stops Hangleton Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:00 AM Downs Hotel Falmer Road, Woodingdean Tuesday 7:00 AM Mcwilliam Road, Woodingdean Wednesday 7:00 AM Sea View Way, Woodingdean Thursday 7:00 AM Hunns Mere Way, England Friday 7:00 AM Langley Crescent West End, Woodingdean Saturday Not Operational Sutton Close, Woodingdean Langley Crescent, England Langley Crescent East End, Woodingdean 52A bus Info Balsdean Road, Woodingdean Direction: Hangleton Stops: 69 Heronsdale Road, Woodingdean Trip Duration: 75 min Line Summary: Downs Hotel Falmer Road, Top Of Cowley Drive, Woodingdean Woodingdean, Mcwilliam Road, Woodingdean, Sea View Way, Woodingdean, Langley Crescent West Cowley Drive, England End, Woodingdean, Sutton Close, Woodingdean, Foxdown Road, Woodingdean Langley Crescent East End, Woodingdean, Balsdean Road, Woodingdean, Heronsdale Road, Woodingdean, Top Of Cowley Drive, Woodingdean, Stanstead Crescent, Woodingdean Foxdown Road, Woodingdean, Stanstead Crescent, Woodingdean, Cowley Drive Shops, Woodingdean, Cowley Drive Shops, Woodingdean Ravenswood Drive, Woodingdean, Donnington Road, Green Lane, England Woodingdean, -
Hove and the Great
H o v e a n d t h e Gre a t Wa r A RECORD AND A R E VIE W together with the R oll o f Ho n o u r and Li st o f D i sti n c tio n s By H . M . WALBROOK ’ Im ied una er toe a u fbority cftfie Hov e Wa r Memorial Com m ittee Hove Sussex Th e Cliftonville Press 1 9 2 0 H o v e a n d t h e Gre a t Wa r A RECORD AND A REVIEW together with the R o ll o f Ho n o u r and Li st o f D i sti n c tio n s BY H . M . WALBROOK ’ In ned u nner toe a u tbority oftbe Have Wa r Memoria l Comm ittee Hove Sussex The Cliftonville Press 1 9 2 0 the Powers militant That stood for Heaven , in mighty quadrate joined Of union irresistible , moved on In silence their bright legions, to the sound Of instrumental harmony, that breathed Heroic ardour to adventurous deeds, Under their godlike leaders, in the cause O f ” God and His Messiah . J oan Milton. Fore word HAVE been asked to write a “ Foreword to this book ; personally I think the book speaks for itself. Representations have been ’ made from time to time that a record o fHove s share in the Great War should be published, and the idea having been put before the public meeting of the inhabitants called in April last to consider the question of a War Memorial , the publication became part, although a very minor part, of the scheme . -
The List September 2013
The List September 2013 What’s on across the city in September Visual Arts Addresses and opening times of galleries are given at the end of this publication. 16 March - 18 January 2014 Chilled to the Bone: Ice Age Sussex - Explore Ice Age Sussex and discover how ice has driven our evolution, why we have survived whilst the Neanderthals perished, and what the disappearance of ice from the poles could mean for our survival – Brighton Museum 08 April - 30 September Brighton Sand Sculpture Festival Over 20 world class artists have turned thousands of tonnes of sand into an exhibition that has never been seen before and never to be forgotten. From this April until the end of September visitors can experience the wonder of this magical art and will also have the chance to get involved. Sand sculpture workshops, live demonstrations, guided tours, unique photo opportunities, a children's sand pit, café and much more will be on offer to all. – Black Rock 11 May – 08 September Jeff Koons - Brighton Museum & Art Gallery is thrilled to be the venue for an exhibition of work by Jeff Koons, widely regarded as one of the world’s most important living artists – Brighton Museum & Art Gallery 15 June – 13 October Regency Colour - Regency Colour and Beyond, 1785-1835, is on show from 15 June to 13 October 2013 and includes two display areas and new interpretation exploring Regency understandings of colour and the interior decor of the Royal Pavilion - Royal Pavilion 18 June – 15 September The Camden Town Group - This display celebrates the recent acquisition of eight works by artists of the Camden Town Group, forming part of the collection assembled by Robert Bevan and his second wife Natalie Barclay – Brighton Museum 06 July – 21 January 2014 Into the Blue - An exploration of the colour blue, using objects drawn from Royal Pavilion and Museum collections. -
50Th Anniversary Conference, Brighton, UK 27-30 June 2016
50th Anniversary Conference, Brighton, UK 27-30 June 2016 Sponsorship Prospectus VITAL STATISTICS FORMAT SUMMARY Date Monday 27th June 2016 27-30 June 2016 PhD by Design event (60 delegates). Pre-conference workshop sessions. Venues Evening: Opening drinks reception at The Brighton Dome Brighton Museum The Old Courthouse University of Brighton City Campus Tuesday 28th June 2016 Keynote presentations and debates in the Delegate Profi le Dome Theatre followed by parallel sessions. 500 international design researchers at all career levels, from PhD students to Internationally Evening: ‘50 years of Design and Design Research’ infl uential Professors. Approximately 90% delegates talks, drinks reception, and private view of are based in Universities with 10% from industry, exhibition, Grand Parade Gallery. business, and other organisations Wednesday 29th June 2016 Keynote debate and parallel sessions. Evening: conference dinner and event with a ‘zero-waste’ theme. Thursday 30th June 2016 Keynote debate and parallel sessions. Conference conclusion. Evening: Closing drinks reception on the beach. Friday 1st July 2016 (optional) Guided visits to local design organisations and places of interest. ABOUT THE CONFERENCE DRS2016 is a three day, non-profi t, international design research event which celebrates 50 years of the Design Research Society. Over the past 50 years, design research has established a fi rm basis for our understanding of design. For DRS2016 we invite delegates to join us in considering how design research can help us address the problems we face now and the challenges that lie ahead. The conference has gained signifi cant international attention. We have received 500 full paper submissions, from 48 different countries. -
No. 111 OCTOBER 2013
YOUTH &POLICY No. 111 OCTOBER 2013 Youth, Recreation and Play: History, Sociology, Evolutionary Biology Guest editors: Mary Clare Martin and John A. Smith Introduction: Youth, Recreation and Play: Interdisciplinary perspectives Roman Catholic Girl Guiding in Sussex, 1912-1919: Origins, Ideology, Practice Direct, Indirect and Relational: Social Class Manifestations in Teenage Students’ Accounts The construction of childhood, learning and play: an evolutionary and ecological revision Identity, youth and post-modern social landscapes THINKING SPACE: The Future of Targeted Youth Support as Second Class Social Work OBITUARY: Michael Butterfield – 1926-2013 Reviews Editorial Group Paula Connaughton, Aylssa Cowell, Ruth Gilchrist, Tracey Hodgson, Tony Jeffs, Mark Smith, Jean Spence, Naomi Stanton, Tania de St Croix, Tom Wylie. Associate Editors Priscilla Alderson, Institute of Education, London Sally Baker, The Open University Simon Bradford, Brunel University Judith Bessant, RMIT University, Australia Lesley Buckland, YMCA George Williams College Bob Coles, University of York John Holmes, Newman College, Birmingham Sue Mansfield, University of Dundee Gill Millar, South West Regional Youth Work Adviser Susan Morgan, University of Ulster Jon Ord, University College of St Mark and St John Jenny Pearce, University of Bedfordshire John Pitts, University of Bedfordshire Keith Popple, London South Bank University John Rose, Consultant Kalbir Shukra, Goldsmiths University Tony Taylor, IDYW Joyce Walker, University of Minnesota, USA Aniela Wenham, University of York Anna Whalen, Freelance Consultant Published by Youth & Policy, ‘Burnbrae’, Black Lane, Blaydon Burn, Blaydon on Tyne NE21 6DX. www.youthandpolicy.org Copyright: Youth & Policy The views expressed in the journal remain those of the authors and not necessarily those of the editorial group. -
Groundsure Planning
Groundsure Planning Address: Specimen Address Date: Report Date Report Reference: Planning Specimen Your Reference:Planning Specimen Client:Client Report Reference: Planning Specimen Contents Aerial Photo................................................................................................................. 3 1. Overview of Findings................................................................................................. 4 2. Detailed Findings...................................................................................................... 5 Planning Applications and Mobile Masts Map..................................................................... 6 Planning Applications and Mobile Masts Data.................................................................... 7 Designated Environmentally Sensitive Sites Map.............................................................. 18 Designated Environmentally Sensitive Sites.................................................................... 19 Local Information Map................................................................................................. 21 Local Information Data................................................................................................ 22 Local Infrastructure Map.............................................................................................. 32 Local Infrastructure Data.............................................................................................. 33 Education.................................................................................................................. -
Shoreham Harbour District Energy Feasibility Study Part 1 Report
Shoreham Harbour District Energy Feasibility Study Part 1 Report The Carbon Trust is a world-leading organisation of 200 independent experts helping businesses, governments and the public sector to accelerate the move to a sustainable, low carbon economy. Our team of decentralised energy experts has extensive experience of supporting the public sector and private developers to bring heat network projects from concept through to construction, providing financial modelling, business model, stakeholder management, planning policy and technical support. We are active in a number of areas to unlock barriers and accelerate the deployment of heat networks and a member of the District Energy in Cities Initiative, a global SE4ALL accelerator programme. We operate at a world- wide level, with offices in London, Beijing, Johannesburg and Mexico City. Sustainable Energy Ltd was formed in 1998 to provide independent consultancy in the renewable and low carbon energy sector. Sustainable Energy specialises in district heating, cooling and power projects. They have provided heat mapping, energy masterplanning, heat network design and impartial technical support throughout installation and commissioning for over 50MW of both urban and rural district heating schemes. They have worked on district energy projects for a wide range of clients including Government departments, Local Authorities, Universities and large commercial clients. March 2018 Prepared for: Adur District Council Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy Prepared by: Emma Ashcroft, Carbon Trust Dr Tanja Groth, Carbon Trust Charlie McNelly, Carbon Trust Dr Gabriel Gallagher, Sustainable Energy Lee Evans, Sustainable Energy Omied Khakshour, Sustainable Energy Dr Penny Challans, Sustainable Energy Adrien Grubb, Sustainable Energy Cover image is sourced from Pexels.com under the Creative Commons Zero licence. -
Heritage-Statement
Document Information Cover Sheet ASITE DOCUMENT REFERENCE: WSP-EV-SW-RP-0088 DOCUMENT TITLE: Environmental Statement Chapter 6 ‘Cultural Heritage’: Final version submitted for planning REVISION: F01 PUBLISHED BY: Jessamy Funnell – WSP on behalf of PMT PUBLISHED DATE: 03/10/2011 OUTLINE DESCRIPTION/COMMENTS ON CONTENT: Uploaded by WSP on behalf of PMT. Environmental Statement Chapter 6 ‘Cultural Heritage’ ES Chapter: Final version, submitted to BHCC on 23rd September as part of the planning application. This document supersedes: PMT-EV-SW-RP-0001 Chapter 6 ES - Cultural Heritage WSP-EV-SW-RP-0073 ES Chapter 6: Cultural Heritage - Appendices Chapter 6 BSUH September 2011 6 Cultural Heritage 6.A INTRODUCTION 6.1 This chapter assesses the impact of the Proposed Development on heritage assets within the Site itself together with five Conservation Areas (CA) nearby to the Site. 6.2 The assessment presented in this chapter is based on the Proposed Development as described in Chapter 3 of this ES, and shown in Figures 3.10 to 3.17. 6.3 This chapter (and its associated figures and appendices) is not intended to be read as a standalone assessment and reference should be made to the Front End of this ES (Chapters 1 – 4), as well as Chapter 21 ‘Cumulative Effects’. 6.B LEGISLATION, POLICY AND GUIDANCE Legislative Framework 6.4 This section provides a summary of the main planning policies on which the assessment of the likely effects of the Proposed Development on cultural heritage has been made, paying particular attention to policies on design, conservation, landscape and the historic environment. -
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PIPELINE Max Cochrane AD676 CRISIS Brighton sits along the southern coast of the UK, sea levels have been rising by 4mm each year, this is expected to increase over the next 20 to 50 years. Given Brighton is right on the coast, it is at higher risk of being overwhelmed. Climate central predicts huge sections of Sussex will be hit by annual coastal floodswithin 30 years, and by 2050 large portions will fall below sea level. 2030 a meteor strikes a glacier increasing the sea level rise by 40 feet submerging much of Brighton’s seafront. This unexpected rise causes numerous businesses to be affected as well as cause problems for Brighton as a tourist hotspot. In need to respond to the crisis and solve the tourism issue, Brighton council investigates potential solutions to turn the negative into a positive. Brighton sewers: SITE CONTEXT • Until mid 1800s, most of Brighton’s sewage drained into cesspools at the back of houses. The Hippodrome is located very close to the • 1860 the council orders the construction of a system that will seafront and entrance to the old Brighton sewer systems. deliver sewage into the sea. • 1874 a 48km long sewer system is built underneath Brighton. • Old tunnel that runs from Hove to Portobello still serves as an The Hippodrome sits on a slopped surface, being at emergency relief valve during heavy rain. around 50 feet above the sea level. Being not so far • In late 1990s, a wide storm water collection drain was from the sewage systems, copper pipes will carry the sea water to the Hippodrome by tapping into constructed. -
FAITH in SUSSEX Sitast Rei Pubitemporum Patiae in Satus; Nonsuliumus Auciam Husceri Consiliam Nonte Ta L
ISSN 1363-4550 www.chichester.anglican.org ISSUE 1 FAITH IN SUSSEX Sitast rei pubitemporum Patiae in Satus; nonsuliumus auciam husceri Consiliam nonte ta L. Equonem inimil huit. Cercere conThe horum diocesan mum publicationostiem facireaching publicati, church crum communitiesnihilne ut across no. ereortis Sussex auctor pris iurnum Patum, coerdio, quo nossulium la quiturs ulusatrox nes? iae ret gra re dictum imacem, opoerei publia www.chichester.anglican.org dumum omnoc inequitrum, sultusa prisqui sedium ina nu et, ocre con Ita Seretea vis condit ocastemulici de nit. At iam am nocchil crum potilis cotiquero acchilnes num iam. simis tust it vilis conscri ssoltuiu egerfec ili tea nescibe rvivit quis medem senditus eo vero esi se patalerte, opotien terfece aciactus, Opules aucestrudam tanum firmis in con tus poertis. Huidem prissus me C. Habessi culvideri cupiem iam inam morum vis con det arione tris quodium pes? Nos nondet vis. Publii senterr avocaectum a nium igna publinam vivicast conenat idionsu publicae acchuctus. Virmis ia Sena, nost? Pat. amdist viliistam egerbis, demod no. Mulare, consta vestrav erfitab inpro ilnerce pecivir horum parei con emules,GET voc, quiumus,READY ma, FOR poteatum, Astifernihi, fachilibem, nost optius sena, Castiam oc ocae pra ignatil te inatortiumOUR ina WEEKEND quius, qua Satum tu aut etiqui ponvocc iemoltus ne tus; ibulici enderus etra, contiln eremoen vid prit, ut ponsta, que nos hocaece ex mis ca dis; hum, seresina, partem atienium vo, C. Vivivir mihilin Italari psenam.OF Simus PRAYER es cavocae / aces? 15 sicaecres? igna, contem din inves in conscio iam plica; Castiliam dieris. Upiocus actatis? Um. Maedo, quius, no. Scit iae consi in scre etissedius, Miliciondam se, ublium spere us effrei sedeatu intri convenihilic Palium autemqu astervis estimil aut L. -
St Nick's News
St Nick’s News The Parish Magazine of St Nicholas of Myra, Brighton: Sept 2020 1 St Nick’s News The Parish Magazine of St Nicholas of Myra, Brighton: Sept 2020 From the Vicar Dear Sisters and Brothers, In this first edition of the parish magazine since our return to worship in church, our editor includes a series of pieces on the experience of ‘coming back’ to St Nick’s. I am very pleased we can share these reflections here, both by way of encouragement for those of you who may be considering a return to church; and also as a historical record of this remarkable period in our history. I struggle to offer a simple vignette from my own experience of ‘coming back’. This is partly because I am still processing the events of the last six months, attempting to comprehend what it means for us to have withdrawn to our homes; to have lived daily in the shadow of this disease, and to have lost our habitual contact with those we love. This all takes time. As a parish priest, I am also still trying to make sense of the complete closure of our church buildings, although this has not happened in many other European countries; and why the clergy have been instructed to abstain from so much pastoral and sacramental ministry, although our own government has designated us as key workers. I will write no more about this here, because my words will be unformed and tinged with frustration. If you are interested in reading a set of critical perspectives more articulate than my own about the current state of the Church of England, you can find some here: https://allthingslawfulandhonest.wordpress.com/ 2 St Nick’s News The Parish Magazine of St Nicholas of Myra, Brighton: Sept 2020 Remaining in the present, I am delighted that we have been able to re- open church, and are now able to come together for worship. -
Blast Theory Biography Our History
Blast Theory biography Blast Theory is renowned internationally as one of the most adventurous artists’ groups using interactive media, creating groundbreaking new forms of performance and interactive art that mixes audiences across the internet, live performance and digital broadcasting. Led by Matt Adams, Ju Row Farr and Nick Tandavanitj, the group’s work explores the social and political aspects of technology. Drawing on popular culture and games, the work often blurs the boundaries between the real and the fictional. Blast Theory is based in Brighton, UK. Our history Early works such as Gunmen Kill Three (1991), Chemical Wedding (1994) and Stampede (1994) drew on club culture to create multimedia performances – often in unusual spaces such as film studios and accompanied by bands and DJs – that invited participation. The crime reconstruction installation Invisible Bullets (1994) was first shown at the Fete Worse Than Death in Hoxton. Something American (1996) treated the USA as the Wild West, quoting freely from Hollywood films on a billboard sized projection screen. 1997 was a major step forward: a nine month residency at Künstlerhaus Bethanien in Berlin coincided with a proposed performance called Succumbing suddenly shifting to become Kidnap (1998), in which two members of the public were kidnapped as part of a lottery and the resulting event was streamed online. Desert Rain (1999), a large scale installation, performance and game using virtual reality marks the first output of our collaboration with the Mixed Reality Lab at the University of Nottingham. An Explicit Volume (2001) is an interactive installation using page-turners to control nine pornographic books and is part of a sequence of works that use found imagery and/or sexual material such as Choreographic Cops In A Complicated World (2000) and Viewfinder (2001).