Schedule of Tree Preservation Orders (TPO) in Lambeth
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Premises Licence
London Borough of Lambeth Public Protection 2 Herne Hill Road London SE24 0AU Tel: 020 7926 6108 Licensing Act 2003 Premises Licence Premises Licence Number 07/00591/PREMLI/826 Part 1 – Premises Details Postal address of premises, or if none, ordnance survey map reference or description, including Post Town, Post Code Queen Elizabeth Hall Queen Elizabeth Hall And Purcell Room South Bank London SE1 8XX Telephone number Where the licence is time limited the dates - The opening hours of the premises Monday 07:00 - 02:30 Tuesday 07:00 - 02:30 Wednesday 07:00 - 02:30 Thursday 07:00 - 02:30 Friday 07:00 - 02:30 Saturday 07:00 - 02:30 Sunday 07:00 - 02:30 Licensable activities authorised by the licence Boxing or Wrestling Entertainment Films Performances of Dance Supply of Alcohol Entertainment of similar description Indoor Sporting Events 1 Live Music Late Night Refreshment Provision of facilities for Making Music Music and Dance of similar description Recorded Music Plays Provision of facilities for Dancing Times the licence authorises the carrying out of licensable activities Boxing or Wrestling Entertainment Monday - Sunday 07:00 - 02:30 New Year's Eve - from the start of permitted hours on New Year's Eve to the end of permitted hours on New Years Day The applicant would like the flexibility to permit occasional boxing and wrestling entertainment out side regular hours up to a maximum of 12 additional times per annum, providing both the police and local authority are given at least 14 days notice beforehand. This is in addition to applicant’s right to give 12 temporary Event Notices per annum for the premises. -
Perceptions of an Irish Dimension
PERCEPTIONS OF AN IRISH DIMENSION AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE FOR THE ENGLISH HISTORY CURRICULUM by PAUL EDWARD BRACEY A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham For the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Education The University of Birmingham December 2007 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis asserts that an Irish dimension reflects approaches towards diversity within the English History Curriculum. An Irish dimension is explored within the context of Multicultural Britain, debates over ways in which the past has been constructed and changes in the history curriculum. A series of ‘fuzzy generalisations’ of an Irish dimension in the curriculum emerge from questionnaire and interview case studies. This approach is based on Bassey’s (2001) premise that case studies can lead to tentative generalisations, which are subject to being challenged by findings drawn from different contexts. This study explores the perceptions of primary and secondary teachers, together with participants in Irish related projects and key ‘movers and shakers’ working outside the classroom. The research findings suggest that a respondent’s perceptions of the importance of an Irish dimension in the curriculum reflect a range of influences including values, pragmatism, subject knowledge and expertise. -
JS Journal Dec 1967
JSJOURIMAL. December/67 House magazine of J Sainsbury Ltd Halesowen Our new branch in this growing IMEWS AND township to the west of Birmingham opened November 14. Shopping area is 5.700 square feet, with ten checkouts. The dining room at first floor level looks out on a raised walk-way around the central area. Lower picture, shows one of our new refrigerated display cabinets with two-tier shelf. Manager at Halesowen is Mr. W. R. Yeates who joined the 1 firm in 1950 was first appointed manager at Collier Row in 1962 and came from Solihull for the opening of this branch. Below him is Mr. R. Sowerby, Assistant Manager, then Mr. C. Harvey, Deputy Manager. Bottom picture left is of Mr. R. Simpson, Assistant Manager. Immediately © standard tngu&r. below is the Head Butcher, Mr. C. Downey. First Clerk is Mrs. A. Barton. SSoTsa *"" § Standarc Kingston Kingston has a new self-service The new shop, opened on October John of Runnymede fame granted branch standing next to a 24, has 17 checkouts and a the town a charter in 1209 which multistorey car park in Eden shopping area of 9,200 square was extended by several monarchs Street which is only a minute's feet. Despite the contemporary and is still extant. walk from Clarence Street where look of our picture Kingston is an On the opposite page is a view of we have now closed two branches, ancient market town that still some of our new transparent egg 57b opened in 1905 and 97 holds weekly markets. -
Lambeth Archives Department Guide: Contents, Cont
A Guide to Lambeth Archives: by Sue Mckenzie A Guide to Lambeth Archives CONTENTS OPENING HOURS...............................................................................................................................................4 GENERAL INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................5 ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY....................................................................................................................................5 POOR LAW UNIONS ................................................................................................................................................5 COLLECTION POLICY.............................................................................................................................................6 SCOPE OF THE COLLECTION ..................................................................................................................................6 ACCESS ...................................................................................................................................................................7 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS...............................................................................................................................8 PERIODICALS.....................................................................................................................................................9 NEWSPAPERS…………………………………………………………………………………………………15 CUTTINGS -
For the Discussion of New Trends in Education
SPRING 1961 VOLUME 3 NUMBER 2 PRICE: TWO SHILLINGS FORUM AND SIXPENCE Who is for Crowther ? L. F. W. White A Challenge to the Minister FOR THE /. L. Dixon The Beloe Report and After : a Symposium DISCUSSION A. D. Heeley, M. Holmes, G. W. Cutts, J. Vincent Chapman An Experiment in Applied Education OF NEW Ray Gosling Discussion TRENDS IN G. Freeland, J. E. Brown, K. Portman, D. Rubinstein, 'Senior English Master' Drama in the Secondary School EDUCATION Alan Garrard Reserves of Ability Jean Floud Teaching and Discrimination Paddy Whannel Mixing in the Comprehensive School G. V. Pape Book Reviews G. Richardson, V. Mallinson, S. S. Segal ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION: SEVEN SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE (POST FREE) EDITORIAL BOARD CHEMISTRY EDWARD BLISHEN FOR JUNIOR FORMS MARJORIE COOKE SECOND EDITION Headmistress, Priory Girls' Secondary Modern School, Middlesex A. C. Cavell S. FISHER For the second edition of this well-known book Senior History Master, Woodberry Down a number of significant changes have been made School, London to the text. The aim of the book remains as be fore—to provide a simple introduction to prac G. C. FREELAND tical and theoretical chemistry for the young Headmaster, Mowmacre Junior School, Leicester beginner, and take him or her up to the standard of General Science of the G.C.E., or to the E. HARVEY year before the final preparation is made for the Headmaster, Weston Lane County Junior full chemistry paper of this examination. School, Otley, Yorkshire Illustrated 10J. B. F. HOBBY Senior French Master, Yardley Grammar School, Birmingham Scholar's Library H. E. -
Southbank Centre's Imagine Children's Festival Returns And
Date: Wednesday 16 October, 2019, 10am Contact: Phoebe Gardiner, [email protected] / 020 7921 0967 Images: here Southbank Centre’s Imagine Children's Festival returns and makes hundreds of children published authors More than 1,400 primary school children from London and the south of England will become published authors through the Imagine a Story creative writing project, announced today as part of Southbank Centre’s Imagine Children’s Festival . From 12 - 23 February 2020 the UK’s leading children’s festival, Imagine, returns to Southbank Centre for its nineteenth year with twelve days of the highest-quality international performance, music, literature, comedy, creativity, parties, participation and free fun for children aged 0-11 and their grownups. The full programme will be announced on 2 December. Culminating at the festival is Imagine a Story : a nationwide creative writing project provided for free to primary schools and teachers devised by Southbank Centre and delivered with author Sharna Jackson ( High-Rise Mystery , Sunday Times Children’s Book of the Week), illustrator Dapo Adeola (Look Up!; The Last Last Day of Summer ) and Brixton-based publishers and founders of #BooksMadeBetter, Knights Of . In a giant ‘game of consequences’, each of the 33 participating schools – from a state school in Herefordshire to an international school in Westminster – writes one chapter of a story, responding to a brief outlined by Jackson. Once compiled, the completed novel will be illustrated by Adeola and professionally printed and published by Knights Of. More than 1,400 children are taking part in the project from now until Christmas. -
DYROM Appendices
119 Jamaican Lullaby Appendixes Appendixes Oral History Project - Biographies of interviewees .......................................................................120 Olive Morris Collection - Catalogue description ............................................................................124 Contributors to this publication ............................................................................................................132 Colophon ........................................................................................................................................................136 120 Remembering Olive Collective Olive Morris Collection at Lambeth Archives Supported by a Heritage Lottery Fund grant raised by Lambeth Archives and Gasworks, the Remembering Olive Collective (ROC) has created a public collection at Lambeth Archives, composed of Olive Morris’s personal documents deposited by Liz Obi, and a series of oral history interviews. ROC members were trained in oral history interviewing, transcribing and in archiving and cataloguing. The Olive Morris Collection was launched with an event at Brixton Library on Wednesday 21 October 2009. ROC members who conducted the interviews and catalogued the Collection: Ego Ahaiwe, Emma Abotsi, Emma Allotey, Sonia Boyce, Carolyn, Anna Colin, Rakhee Kewada, Nadja Middleton, Alexandra Molano, Altair Roelants, Ana Laura López de la Torre, Sheila Ruiz, Kimberly Springer, Anne Ward, Claudia Wegener, Ashley Whitfeld. Additional transcribers: Tara Alturi, Susannah Broughton, Kate Duncan, -
July 2016 No.222, Quarterly Issue, Friday 16 September, 6 Pm to 8 Pm, Distributed Free to Members
THE BRIXTON SOCIETY NEWSLETTER Brixton Society postcard reprint BX23 Summer, July 2016 No.222, Quarterly issue, Friday 16 September, 6 pm to 8 pm, Distributed free to members. Visit to Brixton Fire Station: Registered with the London Forum of Amenity Following the article in our previous newsletter, Societies, Registered Charity No.1058103, we have arranged a tour of the present station Website: www.brixtonsociety.org.uk in Gresham Road, corner of Brixton Station Road. Children welcome if accompanied. Free Our next appearance: but booking essential, via www.brixtonfirestationtour.eventbrite.co.uk Weekend 16 & 17 July Lambeth Country Show Thursday 8th September: 12 noon to 7-30, Brockwell Park, SE24 Lost Buildings of Brixton Look out for our stall in the usual area – if you 7 pm at the Vida Walsh Centre, enter by the Herne Hill gate, we are to the right 2b Saltoun Road SW2 of the path up to Brockwell Hall, probably in Gone but not forgotten – changing views of the second row back, towards the Village Brixton over the past century, assisted by an Markets area. antique Magic Lantern and modern data projector. Part of Lambeth Heritage Festival – Saturday 3rd September: collect a programme of events from us at the Lambeth Country Show. Open Day at _____________________________________ Forthcoming Summer Walks... Lambeth Archives 10 am to 5 pm at the Minet Library, Sunday 10th July: Knatchbull Road, SE5, with more displays and stalls in Longfield Hall across the road and Brixton South talks and refreshments in the Michael Church Meet 2-30 pm outside Brixton Tate Library for alongside. -
Cultural Infrastructure List in Lambeth 2020
Cultural Infrastructure List in Lambeth March 2020 Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 4 Purposes of the document ................................................................................................. 4 Structure of the Paper ....................................................................................................... 4 Methodology ...................................................................................................................... 4 Policy Context ..................................................................................................................... 6 Draft London Plan Intend to Publish Version December 2019 ........................................... 6 Draft Revised Lambeth Local Plan – Proposed Submission Version January 2020 ........... 7 Leisure, recreation, arts and cultural facilities in Lambeth .............................................. 8 Table 1 – Archives and libraries in Lambeth .................................................................... 10 Map 1 – Archives and libraries in Lambeth ...................................................................... 12 Table 2 – Art centres in Lambeth ..................................................................................... 13 Map 2 – Art Centres in Lambeth ...................................................................................... 15 Table 3 – Art galleries and museums (including commercial/ private -
June, 1967 Price 1/6
JUNE, 1967 PRICE 1/6 No. 287. -"' Vol. 33 • A career as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT offers: OPPORTUHITY: No. 287, Vol. 33 JUNE, 1967 Price 1/6 On qualification you can expect a starting salary of between £1,400 and £1,500 a year in the London area (commencing salaries will normally be less in the provinces). Opportunities are open to you in INDEX practice, in industry and commerce, education or a variety of other walks of life. P,AGI! It takes three, four or five years to qualify as a School Officials 550 School Notes ... 550 chartered accountant, depending on the level of Hudson Memorial Prize 551 education you have reached. This, your age and the Alleyn's School Building Appeal 551 district in which you work will govern your salary Valete ... 551 House Notes ... 552 during training. "Hamlet" 557 Greece-Easter, 1967 558 VARIETY: History Society 560 Accountancy is not a dull or monotonous profession. Scientific Society 560 Many problems, each requiring a different solution, Electronics Society 561 occur every day and it is often necessary for the Photographic Society 561 Natural History Society 562 chartered accountant and his articled clerks to travel "50" Club 562 extensively, sometimes abroad. Film Society ... 563 Railway Society 564 SECURITY: Aquarist Society 565 Chartered accountants are always in demand. They The Bear Pit ... 565 Library Notes 565 can be sure of employment and opportunities for Music Notes ... 566 advancement whatever the political situation or the School Football 567 state of the business economy. Football Tour to Hungary-Easter, 1967 569 Athletics 575 The booklet" Why not become a Chartered Accountant?" Fives 577 and "See a Chartered Accountant" issued by The Fencing 579 Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, Hockey . -
March, 1967 Price 1/6
• MARCH, 1967 PRICE 1/6 No. 286. .JI. VoI. 33 A career as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT offers: No. 286, Vol. 33 OPPORTUNITY: MARCH,1967 Price 1/6 On qualification you can expect a starting salary of between £1,400 and £1,500 a year in the London area (commencing salaries will normally be less !n • the provinces). Opportunities are open to. you m INDEX practice, in industry and commerce, educatIon or a variety of other walks of life. P~G. School Officials 504 It takes three, four or five years to qualify as a School Notes ... chartered accountant, depending on the level of 504 Alleyn School Development Fund education you have reached. This, your age and the 506 The Christmas Ball 506 district in which you work will govern your salary Valete ... during training. 507 M r. C. W. Lloyd 507 VARIETY: Obituary-Mr. N. G. Evans 51 2 Accountancy is not a dull or monotonous profession. House Notes ... 515 Many problems, each requiring a different solution, Speech Day, 1966 516 occur every day and it is often necessary for the Let's Make An Opera 517 chartered accountant and his articled clerks to travel Poems ... 518 extensively, sometimes abroad. .. 50" Club 518 Playreading Society 519 SECURITY: Scribblers' Club 519 Chartered accountants are always in demand. They The Bearpit 519 can be sure of employment and opportunities for The Electronics Society 520 advancement whatever the political situation or the The Scientific Society 521 state of the business economy. Dengie Manor 522 School Football 522 The booklet" Why not become a Chartered Accountant?" Swimming and "See a Chartered Accountant" issued by The 524 Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, Cross-Country .. -
South Bank Arts Centre
PUBLIC SPACE AND THE ROLE OF THE ARCHITECT London Modernist Case Study Briefing (c. 2016 FABE Research Team, University of Westminster) SOUTH BANK ARTS CENTRE CONTENTS 1. CHRONOLOGY 3 2. POLICY AND IDEOLOGY 4 3. AGENTS 6 4. BRIEF 8 5. DESIGN 10 6. MATERIALS/ CONSTRUCTION 14 7. RECEPTION 16 BIBLIOGRAPHY 19 PROJECT INFORMATION Case Study: The South Bank Arts Centre (Hayward Gallery, Queen Elizabeth Hall, and the Purcell Room), Belvedere Road, London SE1 8XX Dates: 1960 - 1968 (Queen Elizabeth Hall and Purcell Room opened March 1967; Hayward Gallery opened October 1968) Architects: Norman Engleback (lead architect), E.J. Blyth, J.A. Roberts, W.J. Sutherland, Ron Herron, Warren Chalk, Dennis Crompton, John Attenborough, Bryn Jones (Hubert Bennett was the Architect to the GLC at the time.) Client: The London County Council and the Arts Council Contractors: Higgs and Hill Ltd., with Ove Arup & Partners as structural engineers and over 100 sub-contractors. Financing: London County Council (public funding) Site area: 21 acre site (Hayward Gallery ~ 20,000 sq ft. QEH ~ 13,000 sq ft) Tender price: Quoted £3.7 million (including the refurbishment of the Royal Festival Hall), actual approximately £7 million, of which £800,000 for the Hayward Gallery. 2 1. CHRONOLOGY 1943 Patrick Abercrombie and J.H. Forshaw identified the South Bank as a comprehensive development area in the County of London Plan (1943). 1948 Labour Government’s Clement Attlee announced Festival of Britain as ‘tonic to the nation’. 1949 Construction began on the Royal Festival Hall and the Queen’s Walk, a public boulevard and embankment extending from the County Hall to Waterloo Bridge.