DOCSLIB.ORG

Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Heritage Appraisal and Impact Assessment PS082 This form has two parts: Ref: Part A – contact details Part B – your representation (for official use) only) Please fill in a separate sheet for each representation you wish to make. Part A 1. Personal Details* 2. Agent’s Details (if applicable) * If an agent is appointed, please complete only the Title, Name and Organisation boxes below but complete the full contact details of the agent in column 2. (for Title c/o agent Mr First name Geoff Last name Armstrong Job title (where Director relevant) Organisation Manor Oak Homes Armstrong Rigg Planning (where relevant) Address line 1 The Exchange Line 2 Colworth Science Park Line 3 Sharnbrook City/Town Bedford County Bedfordshire Postcode MK44 1LZ Telephone number 01234 867135 Email (if provided [email protected] we will always contact you this way) PS082 Part B: Please use a separate sheet for each representation Please note all comments will be made publically available. If you do not have sufficient space in the box please continue on a separate sheet or expand the box. 3. To which part of the Local Plan Paragraph Policy number Policies Maps does this representation relate? number Spatial Strategy SP1 4. Do you consider the Local Plan is: (please tick in the box below as appropriate and then provide details in the space below) 4. (1) Legally compliant? Yes YES No 4. (2) Compliant with the Duty to Yes YES No co-operate? 4. (3) Sound? Yes No NO 4 (1) Please give details of why you consider the Local Plan is not legally compliant, be as precise as possible. 4 (2) Please give details of why you consider the Local Plan does not comply with the duty to co-operate, be as precise as possible. 4 (3) Please give details of why you consider the Local Plan is not sound, referring to the tests of soundness as appropriate, be as precise as possible. Not Positively Prepared: The LPP2 does not comprise a suite of policies that as a minimum seek to meet the areas objectively assessed needs. In addition the Council are negating their duty to contribute towards the needs of neighbouring authorities. This is as a result of the negative inclusion of restrictive policies within the plan and a lack of suitable deliverable allocations that would ensure the provision of suitable levels of housing over the plan period; and It is clear that agreement will not be reached with SNC, as a neighbouring authority, in respect of the current approach described above. Not Effective: For Policy SP1 to be effective in assisting meeting the needs of the NRDA either one or both of the measures discussed in this enclosure will need to be employed in the LPP2. Currently the spatial strategy of the LPP2 should not even be considered as effective in delivering the localised needs of Daventry town, let alone contributing towards the wider needs of Northampton; and Once again drawing on the comments of SNC it is clear that the LPP2 fails to effectively deal with cross- boundary strategic matters. Indeed these matters have instead been deferred to some later date, a move that will see the spatial strategy of the LPP2 significantly challenged upon its adoption with the potential for the housing supply position in West Northamptonshire to reach critical levels in the meantime. Please refer to our attached letter and Enclosure 1 for an expansion of our concerns. PS082 5. Please set out what modification(s) you consider necessary to make the Local Plan legally compliant or sound, having regard to the matter you have identified at part 4(1) or 4(3) above where this relates to soundness. (NB Please note that any non-compliance with the duty to co- operate is incapable of modification at examination). You will need to say why this modification will make the Local Plan legally compliant or sound. It will be helpful if you are able to put forward your suggested revised wording of any policy or text. Please be as precise as possible. We support the intent of Policy SP1 and recommend that it is retained in its current wording. However, to make it sound it must be supported by a number of additional complementary policies allocating sufficient sites across the District that will enable both the objectively assessed needs of Daventry and the wider needs of the NRDA to be met. (Continue on a separate sheet/expand box if necessary) Please note your representation should cover succinctly all the information, evidence and supporting information necessary to support/justify the representation and the suggested modification, as there will not normally be a subsequent opportunity to make further representations based on the original representation at publication stage. After this stage, further submissions will be only at the request of the Inspector, based on the matter and issues he/she identifies for examination. 6. If your representation is seeking a modification, do you consider it necessary to participate at the oral part of the examination? (please tick as appropriate) No, I do not wish to participate at Yes, I wish to participate at YES the oral examination the oral examination PS082 7. If you wish to participate at the oral part of the examination, please outline why you consider this to be necessary. Matters in relation to the spatial strategy of the plan go to the very heart of our client’s concerns with the way in which the document has been prepared. The issues with the spatial strategy, and the way in which it is currently deficient in respect of meeting the needs of the District in particular, are indivisible from the opportunity that our client presents in respect of the delivery of an additional entirely sustainable urban extension to the South East of Daventry town. Discussion at the examination around the concerns identified in our accompanying evidence, along with the central role that our client’s land will play in satisfying them, would be greatly beneficial. Part B: Please use a separate sheet for each representation Please note all comments will be made publically available. If you do not have sufficient space in the box please continue on a separate sheet or expand the box. 3. To which part of the Local Plan Paragraph Policy number Policies Maps does this representation relate? number EC9 Daventry South East Gateway 4. Do you consider the Local Plan is: (please tick in the box below as appropriate and then provide details in the space below) 4. (1) Legally compliant? Yes YES No 4. (2) Compliant with the Duty to Yes YES No co-operate? 4. (3) Sound? Yes No NO PS082 4 (1) Please give details of why you consider the Local Plan is not legally compliant, be as precise as possible. 4 (2) Please give details of why you consider the Local Plan does not comply with the duty to co-operate, be as precise as possible. 4 (3) Please give details of why you consider the Local Plan is not sound, referring to the tests of soundness as appropriate, be as precise as possible. Not Justified The approach to the delivery of the employment land covered by Policy EC9 fails to take into account the wider opportunities offered by our client’s land to deliver an entirely sustainable mixed-use urban extension to the town; Similarly, the approach fails to seize a compelling opportunity to deliver a cohesive ‘gateway’ to the town in line with the Council’s long-standing ambition to do so set out in the Daventry Masterplan 2040; and To this end the strategy is in fact perverse in that it conflicts entirely with the significant line of evidence produced by the Council associated with the delivery of the South East SUE, evidence that consistently confirms the benefits of such an extension to the town. Please refer to our attached letter and Enclosure 2 for an expansion of our concerns and constructive comments. 5. Please set out what modification(s) you consider necessary to make the Local Plan legally compliant or sound, having regard to the matter you have identified at part 4(1) or 4(3) above where this relates to soundness. (NB Please note that any non-compliance with the duty to co- operate is incapable of modification at examination). You will need to say why this modification will make the Local Plan legally compliant or sound. It will be helpful if you are able to put forward your suggested revised wording of any policy or text. Please be as precise as possible. Our proposed modifications relate to the wording of the policy and the way it should acknowledge the delivery of our client’s land to the north. A full schedule of amendments is included at Enclosure 2 of our accompanying submission. PS082 Please note your representation should cover succinctly all the information, evidence and supporting information necessary to support/justify the representation and the suggested modification, as there will not normally be a subsequent opportunity to make further representations based on the original representation at publication stage. After this stage, further submissions will be only at the request of the Inspector, based on the matter and issues he/she identifies for examination. 6. If your representation is seeking a modification, do you consider it necessary to participate at the oral part of the examination? (please tick as appropriate) No, I do not wish to participate at Yes, I wish to participate at YES the oral examination the oral examination 7. If you wish to participate at the oral part of the examination, please outline why you consider this to be necessary.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historic Landscape Character Areas and Their Special Qualities and Features of Significance
    Historic Landscape Character Areas and their special qualities and features of significance Volume 1 Third Edition March 2016 Wyvern Heritage and Landscape Consultancy Emma Rouse, Wyvern Heritage and Landscape Consultancy www.wyvernheritage.co.uk – [email protected] – 01747 870810 March 2016 – Third Edition Summary The North Wessex Downs AONB is one of the most attractive and fascinating landscapes of England and Wales. Its beauty is the result of many centuries of human influence on the countryside and the daily interaction of people with nature. The history of these outstanding landscapes is fundamental to its present‐day appearance and to the importance which society accords it. If these essential qualities are to be retained in the future, as the countryside continues to evolve, it is vital that the heritage of the AONB is understood and valued by those charged with its care and management, and is enjoyed and celebrated by local communities. The North Wessex Downs is an ancient landscape. The archaeology is immensely rich, with many of its monuments ranking among the most impressive in Europe. However, the past is etched in every facet of the landscape – in the fields and woods, tracks and lanes, villages and hamlets – and plays a major part in defining its present‐day character. Despite the importance of individual archaeological and historic sites, the complex story of the North Wessex Downs cannot be fully appreciated without a complementary awareness of the character of the wider historic landscape, its time depth and settlement evolution. This wider character can be broken down into its constituent parts.
    [Show full text]
  • English Hundred-Names
    l LUNDS UNIVERSITETS ARSSKRIFT. N. F. Avd. 1. Bd 30. Nr 1. ,~ ,j .11 . i ~ .l i THE jl; ENGLISH HUNDRED-NAMES BY oL 0 f S. AND ER SON , LUND PHINTED BY HAKAN DHLSSON I 934 The English Hundred-Names xvn It does not fall within the scope of the present study to enter on the details of the theories advanced; there are points that are still controversial, and some aspects of the question may repay further study. It is hoped that the etymological investigation of the hundred-names undertaken in the following pages will, Introduction. when completed, furnish a starting-point for the discussion of some of the problems connected with the origin of the hundred. 1. Scope and Aim. Terminology Discussed. The following chapters will be devoted to the discussion of some The local divisions known as hundreds though now practi­ aspects of the system as actually in existence, which have some cally obsolete played an important part in judicial administration bearing on the questions discussed in the etymological part, and in the Middle Ages. The hundredal system as a wbole is first to some general remarks on hundred-names and the like as shown in detail in Domesday - with the exception of some embodied in the material now collected. counties and smaller areas -- but is known to have existed about THE HUNDRED. a hundred and fifty years earlier. The hundred is mentioned in the laws of Edmund (940-6),' but no earlier evidence for its The hundred, it is generally admitted, is in theory at least a existence has been found.
    [Show full text]
  • Self Guided Walk for Historic Borough Hill
    Self guided walk to the early history of Borough Hill Daventry . Welcome to Borough Hill. It is a British Heritage protected site managed by Daventry DC. This walk has been produced by the museum service at Daventry Town Council. Some of the artifacts excavated from the hill are in the museum collection. The walk starts from the car park at the main entrance to the hill and will take you between one and two hours to complete. Go through the pedestrian gate at the side of the cattle grid onto the trodden down path. The walk goes anti clockwise around the hill. A reasonably flat and sometimes gravelled path goes right around the hill and the walk can be completed without leaving the path although there are optional diversions. A bit about the natural history. Borough Hill is an acid grass land and as such is nutrient deficient and heath like. On it there are badger sets and rabbit warrens and no doubt foxes hunt it. In the winter you can see the mouse and field vole runs in the grass stems. Birds include the blue woodpecker and buzzards hunt the area. There are also carrion crows, jackdaws and rooks. It is an important site for Skylarks, which you can see rising vertically from the grass whilst singing a warning call. These are ground nesting birds and between April to September please keep to defined paths so as not to disturb the nests of what is now a declining species. The trees are most probably a plantation to be seen as a landscape feature from Norton Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Newno284.Pdf (8.779Mb)
    ^B •HE-ST0I^-0E-O\JtV liyES-jTRpM-T^^TO^I^^ CONDUCTED-BY IMS MClt^S V/ITH WULCJU IS lNCOI\POI\ATeD He feels that, there is something like A l^AMOW ESCAPE. incongruity between this attitude towards BY SHB AUtEOB OV nBins nomrx. 'iro iLn!xiri.nyx," Kate, and the mention of his marriage with another girl. CHAPTER I.—^THE SEEPENT AND THE DOVE. The young lady feels it too. For all "WoMEX—especiaUy if they're love-sick the cousinship between them, for all her to the idiotic degree that Miss Constable greed of admiration, for all her daring is, "will forgive almost anything; but disregard of the absent May's claim upon you're trying her hard, Frank ; even I, Frank as a rule, Kate is ashamed of prejudiced as I am in yonr favour, must herself now. admit that." " I suppose I forgot that you're only The speaker is a good-looking girl of my cousin, not my brother; forgive me, two or three and twenty, richly endowed Frank, for mentioning the matter in that by nature with the gift of seeming to be way." whatever is most fascinating to the person In an instant she is sisterly in a sweet whom it is her current desire to please. insincere way, that is a good bit of acting, Richly endowed too by nature with a and appeals powerfully to Frank Forest's beautiful figure, and a face capable of love of anything dramatic. expressing any emotion which she may be " You may mention any matter, in any desirous of portraying.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Roads in Britain
    ROMAN ROADS IN BRITAIN c < t < r c ROMAN ROADS IN BRITAIN BY THE LATE THOMAS CODRINGTON M, INST.C. E., F. G S. fFITH LARGE CHART OF THE ROMAN ROADS AND SMALL MAPS IN THE TEXT REPRINT OF THIRD EDITION LONDON SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 1919 . • r r 11 'X/^i-r * ' Ci First Edition^ 1903 Second Edition, Revised, 1905 Tliird Edition, Revised, 1918 (.Reprint), 19 „ ,, 19 PREFACE The following attempt to describe the Roman roads of Britain originated in observations made in all parts of the country as opportunities presented themselves to me from time to time. On turning to other sources of information, the curious fact appeared that for a century past the litera- ture of the subject has been widely influenced by the spurious Itinerary attributed to Richard of Cirencester. Though that was long ago shown to be a forgery, statements derived from it, and suppositions founded upon them, are continually repeated, casting suspicion sometimes unde- served on accounts which prove to be otherwise accurate. A wide publicity, and some semblance of authority, have been given to imaginary roads and stations by the new Ordnance maps. Those who early in the last century, under the influence of the new Itinerary, traced the Roman roads, unfortunately left but scanty accounts of the remains which came under their notice, many of which have since been destroyed or covered up in the making of modern roads; and with the evidence now available few Roman roads can be traced continuously. The gaps can often be filled with reasonable certainty, but more often the precise course is doubtful, and the entire course of some roads connecting known stations of the Itinerary of Antonine can only be guessed at.
    [Show full text]
  • Seaward Sussex - the South Downs from End to End
    Seaward Sussex - The South Downs from End to End Edric Holmes The Project Gutenberg EBook of Seaward Sussex, by Edric Holmes This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Seaward Sussex The South Downs from End to End Author: Edric Holmes Release Date: June 11, 2004 [EBook #12585] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SEAWARD SUSSEX *** Produced by Dave Morgan, Beth Trapaga and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. [Illustration: HURSTMONCEUX.] SEAWARD SUSSEX THE SOUTH DOWNS FROM END TO END BY EDRIC HOLMES ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS BY MARY M. VIGERS MAPS AND PLANS BY THE AUTHOR LONDON: ROBERT SCOTT ROXBURGHE HOUSE PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C. MCMXX "How shall I tell you of the freedom of the Downs-- You who love the dusty life and durance of great towns, And think the only flowers that please embroider ladies' gowns-- How shall I tell you ..." EDWARD WYNDHAM TEMPEST. Every writer on Sussex must be indebted more or less to the researches and to the archaeological knowledge of the first serious historian of the county, M.A. Lower. I tender to his memory and also to his successors, who have been at one time or another the good companions of the way, my grateful thanks for what they have taught me of things beautiful and precious in Seaward Sussex.
    [Show full text]
  • Iron Age Hillforts Survey (Northamptonshire): Second Stage Investigations: Iss
    Iron Age Hillforts Survey (Northamptonshire): Second Stage Investigations: Iss. 2, Mar-2016 Iron Age Hillforts Survey (Northamptonshire): Analysis of the Individual Hillfort Reports Synopsis: In the autumn of 2013, CLASP undertook to assist national teams working to compile an “Atlas of British Iron Age Hillforts” (jointly led by focus groups of senior archaeologists at the universities of Oxford and Edinburgh), by carrying out surveys of all known prehistoric hillforts in Northamptonshire. The results of these Northamptonshire surveys naturally feed forward into the national hillforts survey – but in addition, the CLASP team has recognised that the results for Northamptonshire are themselves capable of interpretation and analysis on a local basis. Resulting from this detailed research on each of the individual sites, it gradually became clear that it would be instructive to carry out further analytical investigations. This paper therefore aims to explore, analyse and summarise such of these investigations as could be carried out by desktop analysis and study of the individual survey reports. Five ‘metrics’ are first identified, by which the hillforts can be assessed; and case-study analysis is then applied to selected groups of the hilforts, incorporating a great deal of further data drawn from the wider landscape area around the hillforts, in order to study the ways in which the five metrics apply to each of the selected groups of forts. As a result, it has been possible to form certain conclusions, and to advance some theories about the site groupings and their functions and possible interactions. The CLASP team involved in this study is as follows: G.W.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter XV. the Neozoic Rocks of Gloucestershire and Somerset
    CHAPTER XV. THE NEOZOIC ROCKS OF GLOUCESTER­ SHIRE AND SOMERSET. Bv L. RICHARDSON, F.R.S.E., F.L.S., F.G.S. N Gloucestershire and Somerset the Neozoic rocks are those I ranging from the Bunter to the Coralli an inclusive, the Selb ornian, Chalk, tr aces of Eocene, and Pl eistocene depo­ sits-the last including the sporadicall y-distributed patches of sand of the Chelt enh am and Gloucester areas, the so-call ed " Northern Drift " pebbles of the same parts, the gravel of local origin, the alluvium of the Severn-side, and the Burtle, Peat, and Forest Beds of Somerset. The Kimeridge, Portland, Pur­ beck, Wealden, Oligocene, Miocene, and Pliocene are absent. During the fifty years of active existence of the Geologists' Associati on, parties of its members have visited these counties on several occasions, usually combining the study of the Paleeo­ zoic rocks with the Neozoic, and rarely, if ever, restricting their attention to th e one. BUNTER. Bunter Beds occupy a small area around Brom esberrow,* a village about half-way between Newent and Ma lvern , and appear from beneath the Keup er rocks in the neighbourhood of the Quantock Hills, encroaching upon or faulted against the Palreozoic rocks of that tract. t In the former area the soft red sandstones belong presumably to the Upper Bunter: no pebble­ beds as old as those that occur around the Quantock Hills have been found there, nor have they been proved in the deep borings in or near the Moreton Valley. T he " Bromesberrow Beds," as the sandstones are locall y called, must apparently be paral­ leled with the " Upper Sandstones " of the Quantock region.
    [Show full text]
  • Picturesque England.Pdf
    1 2 3 t would require much more than a single volume to describe all the picturesque spots in our native land. But as far as space permitted, we believe we have given descrip- tions of all those places in England - whether towns, castles, manors, forests, lakes, or mountains - that are especially remarkable or that have either historical memories or poetic and romantic legend and lay associated with them. Nearly every rood of ground in our country has some glorious or pathetic mem- ory attached to it; its battlefields, its scenes of tragic events, or of happier associations, unite in giving a subtile charm to the land ”set in the silver sea.” In order to give a fair picture of our country, we have sought for the picturesque in each of its forty counties; devoting generally three articles to each; but of course increasing the number of descriptions in those counties that have the greatest claim on our attention from their scenery or associations. The southern counties possess many beauties: a charming coastline, and fertile and lovely pastures. In Wiltshire are those unique and ancient memorials of the past - Stonehenge and Abury; Hampshire has its old forest famed in history, and its adjoin- ing ”isle of beauty,” the Wight; and all possess ruins of fine old castles and abbeys, and two of our finest cathedrals - Canterbury and Winchester. The shires round London are well called the Home Counties, for there is a great home charm in their quiet pastures and well-wooded lands; while in the very centre of our country our greatest poet was born, in lovely Warwickshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Seaward Sussex - the South Downs from End to End
    Seaward Sussex - The South Downs from End to End Edric Holmes The Project Gutenberg EBook of Seaward Sussex, by Edric Holmes This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Seaward Sussex The South Downs from End to End Author: Edric Holmes Release Date: June 11, 2004 [EBook #12585] Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SEAWARD SUSSEX *** Produced by Dave Morgan, Beth Trapaga and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. [Illustration: HURSTMONCEUX.] SEAWARD SUSSEX THE SOUTH DOWNS FROM END TO END BY EDRIC HOLMES ONE HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS BY MARY M. VIGERS MAPS AND PLANS BY THE AUTHOR Livros Grátis http://www.livrosgratis.com.br Milhares de livros grátis para download. LONDON: ROBERT SCOTT ROXBURGHE HOUSE PATERNOSTER ROW, E.C. MCMXX "How shall I tell you of the freedom of the Downs-- You who love the dusty life and durance of great towns, And think the only flowers that please embroider ladies' gowns-- How shall I tell you ..." EDWARD WYNDHAM TEMPEST. Every writer on Sussex must be indebted more or less to the researches and to the archaeological knowledge of the first serious historian of the county, M.A. Lower. I tender to his memory and also to his successors, who have been at one time or another the good companions of the way, my grateful thanks for what they have taught me of things beautiful and precious in Seaward Sussex.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Contents For
    DERBYSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY JOURNAL CONTENTS (sorted on subject) SUBJECT AUTHOR TITLE Vol. YEAR Agard family Coleman, C. H. D. Arthur Agard and the chamberlainship of the Exchequer, 1570-1615. 100 1980 Agriculture Posnansky, M. Note on the presence of Prehistoric Field Systems in Derbyshire. 76 1956 Agriculture Jackson, J. W. Derbyshire Lynchets. 77 1957 Agriculture Thomas, F. Celtic Fields at Blackwell, Taddington. 81 1961 Agriculture Wightman, W. E. Open Field agriculture in the Peak District. 81 1961 Agriculture Jackson, J. C. Open Field Cultivation in Derbyshire. 82 1962 Agriculture Jackson, J. W. Terraced Cultivation at Priestcliffe, nr. Taddington. 82 1962 Agriculture Baker. Alan R. H. Open fields in Derbyshire: some reservations about recent arguments. 83 1963 Agriculture Carr, J. P. Open-field agriculture in mid-Derbyshire. 83 1963 Agriculture Thomas, F. Ancient field boundaries at Blackwell near Taddington. 83 1963 Cheese manufacture and marketing in Derbyshire and North Staffordshire, Agriculture Henstock, A. 89 1969 1670-1870. Agriculture Doe, Vanessa S. The common fields of Beeley in the seventeenth century. 93 1973 Agriculture Postles, David The demesne sheep flock at Hartington: a note. 94 1974 Sheep grazing in Edale, Derbyshire, 1692-1747, and its effect on blanket Agriculture Shimwell, D. W. 94 1974 peat erosion. Commons and wastes in North West Derbyshire - the High Peak 'New Agriculture Somerville, Sir Robert 97 1977 lands'. Agriculture Hall, Ray Economy and society in the Derbyshire Peak District, 1861. 98 1978 Agriculture Fowkes, D. An analysis of the 1795 crop returns for the Hundred of Scarsdale 115 1995 Alabaster Waldo, Mrs. Meade- Alabaster 'table'-relief at Hopton Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Borough Hill Ancient Hill Fort, Daventry
    Borough Hill Ancient Hill Fort, Daventry Conservation Management Plan 2015 – 2018 Daventry District Council working in Partnership with Enterprise Managed Services .c Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 3 PARTNERSHIPS ................................................................................................................................................ 4 SITE DETAILS .................................................................................................................................................... 6 LOCATION .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 SITE CONSERVATION INTEREST ................................................................................................................................... 6 GEOLOGY AND SOILS ................................................................................................................................................ 6 ARCHAEOLOGY ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 SITE USE ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 ACCESS AND SIGNAGE .............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]