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The Racing Calendar COPYRIGHT UPDATED: MONDAY, JUNE 14TH, 2021 RACECOURSE INFORMATION Owners may purchase additional badges and these badges AINTREE ASCOT may be purchased at the main entrance and will admit partnership or syndicate members to the owners’ and trainers’ facilities only on the day that their horse is running. Numbers of additional badges must be agreed in advance. PASS is operational at all fixtures EXCLUDING Clerk of the Course Miss Sulekha Varma Clerk of the Course C. G. Stickels, Esq. ROYAL ASCOT. Tel: (0151) 523 2600 Tel: Ascot (01344) 878502 Enquiries to PASS helpline Tel: (01933) 270333 Mob: (07715) 640525 Fax: Ascot (0870) 460 1250 Fax: (0151) 522 2920 Email: [email protected] Car Parking Email: [email protected] Ascot Racecourse, Ascot, Berkshire, SL5 7JX Owners are entitled to free car parking accommodation Chairman Nicholas Wrigley Esq. Chief Executive G. Henderson, Esq. in the owners car park, situated in Car Park No. 2, on the North West Regional Director Dickon White Medical Officers Dr R. Goulds, M.B., B.S., day that their horse is declared to run. No more than two Veterinary Surgeons J. Burgess, T. J. Briggs, Dr R. McKenzie, M.B., B.S., spaces are allocated for each horse. The car park is A. J. M. Topp, Prof. C. J. Proudman, Dr E. Singer, Dr J. Heathcock, B.Sc., M.B, Ch.B, Dr J. Sadler M.B., B.S., situated on the A329, three hundred yards from the K. Summer, J. Tipp, S. Taylor, P. MacAndrew, K. Comb Dr D. Smith M.B., B.S., Dr J. -
3-Night Southern Yorkshire Dales Gentle Guided Walking Holiday
3-Night Southern Yorkshire Dales Gentle Guided Walking Holiday Tour Style: Guided Walking Destinations: Yorkshire Dales & England Trip code: MDBEW-3 1, 2 & 3 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW Renowned for its warm welcomes and wonderful walks, the Yorkshire Dales will charm you with its choice of landscapes. Whether you’re seeking solitude and wilderness or the charm of cobbled streets in quaint villages, the quiet homely beauty of the Yorkshire Dales will have you hooked. HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Head out on guided walks to discover the varied landscape of the Southern Yorkshire Dales on foot • Experience this beautiful national park at a very gentle pace with plenty of time to admire your surroundings • Admire green valleys and waterfalls on riverside strolls • Marvel at the wild landscape of unbroken heather moorland and limestone pavement • Explore quaint villages and experience the warm Yorkshire hospitality at its best • Let our experienced leader bring classic routes and offbeat areas to life • A relaxed pace of discovery in a sociable group keen to get some fresh air in one of England's most www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 beautiful walking areas TRIP SUITABILITY This trip is graded Activity level 1, 2 and 3. This easier variation of our best-selling Guided Walking holidays is the perfect way to enjoy a gentle exploration of the Yorkshire Dales. The choice of up to three guided walks including a walk of 3 or 4 miles. ITINERARY Day 2: Through Ribblesdale To Settle Option 1 - Ribble Valley Wander Distance: 4 miles (6.5km) Ascent: 300 feet (100m) In Summary : Visit the fascinating Hoffman brick kilns then walk below the limestone crags of Stainforth Scar. -
Beer Matters Is © CAMRA Ltd
Issue 484 April 2018 @shfcamra /sheffieldcamra sheffield.camra.org.uk The free magazine of CAMRA Sheffield & District Issue 484 April 2018 News 4 RambAles 2018 Sheffield brewers enjoy Rotherham awards 3,500 monthly circulation Opinion 6 Editor Dom’s Casks of the Month Dominic Nelson [email protected] Articles, comments and suggestions are most welcome so please send Pubs 8 them in* PUBlic Transport Bus 4/4a Norfolk Park, Grenoside Horse & Jockey, Wadsley Advertising Heritage Pubs - East Anglia Dominic Nelson [email protected] Quarter Page £40+VAT Half Page £60+VAT Breweries 14 Full Page £90+VAT Fuggle Bunny, Exit 33, Inside Cover £100+VAT Chantry, Stancill, Sheffield Back Cover £110+VAT Brewery, Welbeck Abbey Discounts for regular placements Bradfield, Steel City, Loxley PDFs or high-res (300 dpi) bitmaps only please Design from £30 Updates from £10 Awards 24 District Pub of the Season Next copy deadline Pubs of the Month March 2018 Friday 6th April Pubs of the Month April 2018 Opinions expressed are those of the author and may not represent those Festivals 28 of CAMRA, the local branch or editor. Beer Matters is © CAMRA Ltd. Diary 30 *For legal reasons a full name and address must be provided with all contributions. Committee 30 RambAles 2018 In last month’s Beer Matters, we brought you a short introduction to our regular RambAles, a series of walks of Sheffield brewers enjoy between roughly four and seven miles, with a few pub stops along the way. We can now reveal that there will be eight Rotherham awards RambAles taking place throughout 2018. -
UK TV Outside Broadcast Fibre Connected Venues
UK TV Outside Broadcast fibre connected venues From UK venues to a North of England Arenas Middlesbrough FC Blackpool Winter Gardens Newcastle United FC worldwide audience Sheffield United FC Echo Arena Liverpool Manchester Arena Wigan Athletic FC Football and training Horse racing grounds Aintree Racecourse Barnfield (Burnley FC) Beverley Racecourse Burnley FC Carlisle Racecourse Carrington Complex Cartmel Racecourse (Man Utd FC) Catterick Racecourse Darsley Park (Newcastle FC) Chester Racecourse Etihad Complex (Man City FC) Haydock Racecourse Scotland Everton FC Market Rasen Racecourse Arenas St Johnstone FC Finch Farm (Everton FC) Pontefract Racecourse Hallam FM Academy Redcar Racecourse SEC Centre St Mirren FC (Sheff Utd FC) Thirsk Racecourse Football and Horse racing Leeds United FC Wetherby Racecourse training grounds Ayr Racecourse Leigh Sports Village York Racecourse Aberdeen FC Hamilton Racecourse Liverpool FC Celtic FC Kelso Racecourse Manchester City FC Rugby AJ Bell Stadium Dundee United FC Musselburgh Manchester United FC Leigh Sports Village Hamilton Academical Racecourse Melwood Training Ground FC Perth Racecourse (Liverpool FC) Newcastle Falcons Hibernian FC Rugby Kilmarnock FC Scotstoun Stadium Livingstone FC Motherwell FC Stadiums Rangers FC Hampden Stadium Ross County FC Murrayfield Stadium Midlands and East of England Arenas West Bromwich Albion FC Birmingham NEC Wolverhampton Coventry Ricoh Arena Wanderers FC Wales and Wolverhampton Civic Hall Horse racing Football and Cheltenham Racecourse training grounds Gloucester -
Area 6 Local Bus Travel Guide for Ollerton, Edwinstowe, Tuxford And
Area 6 local bus travel guide for Ollerton, Edwinstowe, Tuxford and Sutton on Trent areas August 2014 This leaflet provides a travel map and destination and frequency guide for local bus services in the Ollerton, Edwinstowe, Tuxford and Sutton on Trent area. Full timetables for these services can be obtained from the relevant operators, contact details are shown below. Service Route Days of Early morning Daytime Evening Sundays operation Every Every Every Every 14 Mansfield - Clipstone - Kirton Mon - Sat 60 mins 60 mins 1 journey ---- 15, 15A Mansfield - Clipstone - Walesby Daily 60 mins 60 mins 60 mins 60 mins 31 (TW) Bilsthorpe - Eakring - Ollerton Mon - Sat 1 journey (Mon-Fri) 3 journeys (Tue, Thur & Sat) ---- ---- 1 journey (Mon - Sat) 32 (TW) Ollerton - Kneesall - Newark (Phone a bus*) Mon - Sat 1 journey 60 mins 1 journey ---- 33 (TW) Egmanton - Norwell - Newark Wed & Fri ---- 1 journey ---- ---- 35 (TW) Retford - Elkesley - Walesby - New Ollerton Mon - Sat 2 journeys 2 hours ---- ---- 36 (TW) Retford - Tuxford - Laxton Mon - Sat ---- 2 hours ---- ---- 37, 37A, 37B Newark - Tuxford - Retford Mon - Sat 1 journey 60 mins 1 journey ---- 39, 39B Newark - Sutton-on-Trent - Normanton - (Tuxford 39B) Mon - Sat 1 journey 60 mins ---- ---- 41, 41B (CCVS) Fernwood - Barnby in the Willows - Newark - Bathley - (Cromwell 41B Sat only) Mon - Sat ---- 2 hours ---- ---- 95 Retford - South Leverton - North Wheatley - Gainsborough Mon - Sat ---- 60 mins ---- ---- 190 (GMMN) Retford - Rampton - Darlton (Commuter Link) Mon - Sat 2 journeys 2 journeys -
The Dales High Way Guided Trail
The Dales High Way Guided Trail Tour Style: Guided Trails Destinations: Lake District, Yorkshire Dales & England Trip code: MDLDA Trip Walking Grade: 4 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW The Dales High Way is a 90-mile glorious walk over the high-level countryside of the Yorkshire Dales. It begins at the Victorian model village of Saltaire and follows ancient drovers’ ways, packhorse tracks, and green lanes to the historic market town of Appleby in Westmorland. Highlights include the famous Rombald’s Moor with its Neolithic rock carvings, the dramatic scars, gorges and cliffs of Malhamdale, the Stainforth waterfalls along the River Ribble where in autumn salmon can be seen leaping, lonely Crummackdale, an ascent of Ingleborough one of Yorkshire’s Three Peaks and the one people call the most beautiful, the green, tranquil valley of Dentdale, a six mile marvellous ridge walk traversing the Howgill Fells, the picturesque Sunbiggin tarn and the marvellous limestone pavement of Great Asby Scar. WHAT'S INCLUDED • High quality en-suite accommodation in our country house • Full board from dinner upon arrival to breakfast on departure day • The services of an HF Holidays' walks leader • All transport on walking days www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • 90-mile glorious walk from the Victorian model village of Saltaire to the market town of Appleby • Follow drovers' ways, packhorse tracks and green lanes • Rich and varied wildlife • Ascend Ingleborough, one of Yorkshire's Three Peaks TRIP SUITABILITY This Guided Walking/Hiking Trail is graded 4 which involves walks /hikes over long distances in remote countryside and rough terrain. -
Conference '09
CravenRail The newsletter for supporters of SELRAP: - the Skipton-East Lancashire Rail Action Partnership Issue 14 Conference edition 2010 “The Department for Transport has agreed to work with Pennine Lancashire partners to develop a process to take forward the Colne to Skipton Rail Reinstatement, through the Pennine Lancashire Multi Area Agreement” ..... Gordon Brown, Prime Minister And there is more. For, fast forwarding to the views expressed [below] by keynote speakers at SELRAP’s Autumn 2009 conference, it is clear that proposals to reopen the Skipton-Colne rail line are now flagged up by all the major political parties ..... Ed. “There are substantial benefits, it is clear, from reopening this [Skipton-Colne] portion of track. They are not only the direct benefits, but [also] the wider benefits”..... Stephen Hammond, Conservative Shadow Transport Minister “We have identified 14 lines which we think should be reopened without any further delay. You will not be surprised to learn that Colne-Skipton is in there!” ..... Norman Baker, Lib Dem Shadow Secretary of State for Transport CONFERENCE ‘09: • POLITICIANS • RAIL INDUSTRY • DEVELOPERS YES • PLANNERS to • CONSULTANTS RAIL LINK Skipton-East Lancashire Rail Action Partnership LINKING CITIES AND REGIONS ACROSS THE NORTH Patrons: Richard Bannister, Rt Revd Nicholas Reade. MPs David Curry, Gordon Prentice, Kitty Ussher, Nigel Evans, Anne McIntosh. MEPs Chris Davies, Jacqueline Foster, Timothy Kirkhope, Brian Simpson, Diana Wallis. 2 Being a conference edition you’d expect a reference to SELRAP’s most high profile event, ever. And what with Network Rail being the nation’s infrastructure provider, it Contents seems a good point to open the batting: Network Rail very much understands the challenge that the Skipton East Lancs Railway Action Partnership are seeking to address in the re-instatement of the Colne-Skipton line and has had a number of useful meetings with the Partnership in recent months. -
N Oi:T-Inghaidsbtre Trades Directory. , •• Walsh Miss Ma.Ry A
N oi:t-inghaIDsbtre Trades Directory. , •• Walsh Miss Ma.ry A. 10 Peveril st. N Clarke William, Tollerton, N LawrenceHy. Chesterfield rd.Worksop 'VeaverHenry~ 11 ~rket place, and Clayton Richard, West Stockwith, Layne Thomas, G-ringley-on-the-Bill, I) Church street, Newark Gainsborough Bawtry Weleh Mrs Annie, 6 Goosegate, N Cobb Richd. Clarborough, Relford. Lee Thomas, East Stoke, Newark Wht'atley Mrs Mary, 47 Clumberst. N Coleman Thomas, Vvatnall, N Longmate William, Carlton-on-Trent, Wheeldin :Misses Emily and 1\'[ary E. Cowing James, Arnold, N Newark 7 Exchange walk, N Cowing Ralph, Oxton, Southwell Markham Geo. Welham, Clarborough, WhitbyJohn W. 4 Alfreton road, N Cree William, Marnham, Newark Retford Whitby The Misses, Carrington Street Cullen Thomas, Watnall road, Huck- Marsh George, Ragnall, Newark bridge, N nall Torkard, N . Matthews Geo. Top MorOOn, Morton, White Miss Marion, 32 Milton st. N Cullen Thomas, Shireoakes, Worksop Babworth, Retford. WilloughbyJoseph, 8 High street, and Davison George, The Carrs, Gringley- Meads , Caunton, Newark 14 Milton street., N on-the-Rill, Bawtry MelIars Thos. Cowslaoo. SouthLe"'er Winfield Herbert, 4 Carlton 8t. N Denman Thos. East Drayton, Lincoln ton, Lineoln Wood Henry, 26 Milton street, N Dent Thos. Ranby, Babworth, Retford Midgley WilIiam, Yale street, Station Wright Misses Kate & Mary, Bridge- Downes Edward, Stokeham, Lincoln st. Mansfield Woodhouse, Mansfield gate, Retford Drage Thomas, Matterseyhill,Matter- Mills Henry, North Carlton, Worksop Yateman Miss Eliza, Exchange walk,N sey, Bawtry Mills J on. Strawhall, Laxton, Newark Easton Wm. South Leverton, Lincoln :~nlnes Henry, L'l.neham, Lincoln FARM BAILIFFS. Elvidge Joseph, Blidworth, Mansfield Milnes Wm. -
2019 Summer Newsletter No. 6 As a Pdf Here
Celebrating our 10th anniversary at St. Leonard's Church, Chapel-le-Dale! Friends of A Dales High Way eNewsletter No 6 Summer 2019 Friends of A Dales High Way [email protected] Hold my head high In 2009 Tony and Chris produced A Dales High Way Companion to provide extra insight for walkers of the route. They asked if I would contribute some background about wildlife that may be encountered along the route. Whilst some sections of the walk were familiar enough to make a start, I needed to walk other sections to explore the detail. After a few day walks (and gaining enough insight for the book) I decided I didn’t want to do anymore until I could complete it as an entire walk. However, it wasn't until 2018 that I made this a reality. Essentially I was setting out to do this on my own, but had company on a few days. I walked from home (only a mile from the official start of DHW) with Chris over the moors to Ilkley, then a train home. Two days later I completed the section from Ilkley to Skipton as part of the anniversary walk, described later in the newsletter. Then I went to work for a week, picking up where I left off the following Saturday with a train to Skipton and 6 consecutive days walking to Appleby. For the first two nights I camped. First in Malham, next in Little Stainforth. I liked the idea of being self-sufficient but was unsure about my ability to carry the gear. -
2019 UCI Road World Championships
2019 ROAD WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS YORKSHIRE GREAT BRITAIN yorkshire2019.co.uk 21 - 29 SEPTEMBER 2019 @yorkshire2019 #yorkshire2019 CONTENTS Media information . 3 Forewords . 4 Competition and media events schedule . 5 Introducing the UCI . 6 Introducing Yorkshire 2019 . 8 The Yorkshire 2019 Para-Cycling International . 10 Introducing the UCI Road World Championships . 12 Introducing the Rainbow Jersey . 16 A nation of cyclists . 17 Yorkshire: The Rainbow County . 18 UCI Bike Region Label . 19 History makers . 20 Host towns . 22 Harrogate maps . 24 Other host locations . 26 Main Media Centre . 28 Media parking and broadcast media . 30 Photographers . 31 Mixed Zone . 32 Race routes . 34 Race programme . 35 02 DAY 1 Yorkshire 2019 Para-Cycling International . 36 DAY 2 Team Time Trial Mixed Relay . 38 DAY 3 Women Junior Individual Time Trial Men Junior Individual Time Trial . 42 DAY 4 Men Under 23 Individual Time Trial Women Elite Individual Time Trial . 46 DAY 5 Men Elite Individual Time Trial . 48 DAY 6 Men Junior Road Race . 50 DAY 7 Women Junior Road Race . 52 Men Under 23 Road Race . 54 DAY 8 Women Elite Road Race . 56 DAY 9 Men Elite Road Race . 58 Follow the Championships . 60 UCI Commissaires’ Panel . 62 Useful information . 63 MEDIA INFORMATION Union Cycliste Yorkshire 2019 Internationale (Local Organising Committee) Louis Chenaille Charlie Dewhirst UCI Press Officer Head of Communications louis .chenaille@uci .ch Charlie .Dewhirst@Yorkshire2019 .co .uk +41 79 198 7047 Mobile: +44 (0)7775 707 703 Xiuling She Nick Howes EBU Host Broadcaster -
Racing Culture: the Racecourse and Racecourse Life
5 Racing culture: the racecourse and racecourse life hile people could not avoid having views on racing only a minority Wactually attended race-meetings, and it is to the cultural and social life of the racegoing public that we now turn. The anticipatory thrill of travel was important, and a first section deals briefly with changes in travel over the period. A following more substantial section deals with social relationships, behaviour and attendance in relation to social class and gender. Changes and continuities in the comfort and facilities of the course, and in the ancillary activities such as sideshows, food and drink provision, tipsters or bookmakers are next explored, before the chapter concludes with an assessment of the ‘moral panic’ associated with the racecourse crime of the early 1920s. Transport Travel to the races was important to the racing experience. Changes in the domi- nant mode of transport, with their implications for conspicuous display, social interaction, and patterns of accommodation use in the racing towns, form a peripheral but important theme in the social history of racing. As a sport with its roots in rural horse-owning life, racing, and especially steeplechase and point-to- point meetings, still attracted rural dwellers travelling on horseback in the early 1920s, as entrance figures show, although motor enclosures were raising more than twice as much revenue by the later 1920s. Carriages became rare, although the larger four-in-hand coach was to be found occasionally at Epsom for the Derby, at Ascot, or at more prestigious point-to-points. Their continued appeal was partly sentimental. -
Minutes of Dunham-On-Trent, with Ragnall, Darlton and Fledborough Parish Council (Dunham & District Parish Council)
Minutes of Dunham-on-Trent, with Ragnall, Darlton and Fledborough Parish Council (Dunham & District Parish Council) Meeting of Dunham & District Parish Council held on the 9th Mar 2021 virtually via Zoom, as per the regulations enacted under the Coronavirus Act 2020, the meeting commenced at 7:00pm. Members Virtually Present Cllr Madeline Barden Chairman Via Remote Attendance Cllr Kathryn Watkinson Vice-Chair Cllr Lucy Atkinson Cllr Vera Ballinger Cllr Emma Thorpe Cllr Rachel Bean Cllr Adrian Stapleton Cllr Carole Booth Current Vacancies Darlton: 1, Dunham on Trent: 2 Also, Virtually Present Ed Knox Clerk/Responsible Financial Officer Via Remote Attendance 0 Members of the Public ➢ Public Forum None Present. 18/21 To Elect a Chairman of the Council Cllr Watkinson Proposed, Cllr Booth Seconded that Cllr Barden be Chairman. Therefore, the Council resolved that Cllr Barden be elected Chairman. Cllr Barden together with the Proper Officer, signed the Declaration of Acceptance of Office of Chairman form. 19/21 To Elect a Vice-Chair of the Council Cllr Booth Proposed, Cllr Bean Seconded that Cllr Watkinson be Vice-Chair. Therefore, the Council resolved that Cllr Watkinson be elected Vice-Chair. 20/21 To receive apologies for absence None. 21/21 To receive declarations of interest None. 22/21 To Approve Minutes of the Previous Meeting After discussion, the council resolved to accept the minutes. The chairman signed the minutes of the previous meeting as a true and accurate record. 23/21 To receive reports from County and District Councillors Dist Cllr Isard – Did not attend. County Cllr Ogle – Did not attend.