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STACK ROCK 2020 An illustrated guide to sea stack climbing in the UK & Ireland - Old Harry - - Old Man of Stoer - - Am Buachaille - - The Maiden - - The Old Man of Hoy - - over 200 more - Edition I - version 1 - 13th March 1994. Web Edition - version 1 - December 1996. Web Edition - version 2 - January 1998. Edition 2 - version 3 - January 2002. Edition 3 - version 1 - May 2019. Edition 4 - version 1 - January 2020. Compiler Chris Mellor, 4 Barnfield Avenue, Shirley, Croydon, Surrey, CR0 8SE. Tel: 0208 662 1176 – E-mail: [email protected]. Send in amendments, corrections and queries by e-mail. ISBN - 1-899098-05-4 Acknowledgements Denis Crampton for enduring several discussions in which the concept of this book was developed. Also Duncan Hornby for information on Dorset’s Old Harry stacks and Mick Fowler for much help with some of his southern and northern stack attacks. Mike Vetterlein contributed indirectly as have Rick Cummins of Rock Addiction, Rab Anderson and Bruce Kerr. Andy Long from Lerwick, Shetland. has contributed directly with a lot of the hard information about Shetland. Thanks are also due to Margaret of the Alpine Club library for assistance in looking up old journals. In late 1996 Ben Linton, Ed Lynch-Bell and Ian Brodrick undertook the mammoth scanning and OCR exercise needed to transfer the paper text back into computer form after the original electronic version was lost in a disk crash. This was done in order to create a world-wide web version of the guide. Mike Caine of the Manx Fell and Rock Club then helped with route information from his Manx climbing web site. -
THE MINISTRY of DEFENCE CONSERVATION MAGAZINE Number 38 • 2009
THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE CONSERVATION MAGAZINE Number 38 • 2009 Otters in STANTA p12 Diving into History p26 Grazing towards Sustainability p40 Foreword by Alan Titchmarsh THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE CONSERVATION MAGAZINE Number 38 • 2009 Editor – Rebekah Jones Defence Estates Designed by – Liaison Design Printed by – Corporate Document Services (CDS) Editorial Board – Simon Adamson (Chair) Keith Maddison Julie Cannell Ennid Canniford Pragati Baddhan Editorial Contact – Sanctuary Team Property Directorate Defence Estates Kingston Road Sutton Coldfield B75 7RL E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 0121 311 3734/ 2183 Cover image credit: White park cattle on Salisbury Plain Photography: Guy Hagg Silver-studded blue butterfly © Iain Perkins Sanctuary is a free publication. Submissions: If you would like to contribute For further copies: Forms and Publications to Sanctuary Magazine or enter future Building C16 Sanctuary Awards please contact Rebekah C Site Jones, Editor at: [email protected]. Lower Arncott Bicester The opinions expressed in the magazine are not necessarily those of the Ministry OX25 1LP of Defence. Nothwithstanding Section 48 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents E-mail: [email protected] Act 1988, the Ministry of Defence reserves the right to publish authors’ literary and photographic contributions to Sanctuary in further and similar publications Sanctuary is an annual publication about conservation of the owned by the Ministry of Defence. This is subject to contrary agreement, which natural and historic environment on the defence estate. It must be communicated to the editor in writing. Authors’ contributions will illustrates how the Ministry of Defence (MOD) is undertaking be acknowledged with each and every publication. -
Tony Walduck
Area From and To (terminals) Type Operating? Company Group (1-4) Bus/connect. Comments Website 1 inshore 0 no connect. V veh. 2 distant 1 at one end P pass. 3 inland 2 both ends -only 4 pass. only 3 bus carried Shetland Islands (radiating from Lerwick) - clockwise 'Mainland' Walls (Shetland Mainland) - Foula P Y BK Marine Limited 4 bkmarine.co.uk (outer isles) Bressay - Noss P Y Scottish Natural Heritage 4 Summer only? ? 'Mainland' Lerwick (Shetland Mainland) - Fair Isle P(V) Y Shetland Islands Council (4)2 'Good Shepherd IV' (can carry only one car) shetland.gov.uk 'Mainland' Lebitton, Sandsayre, Sandwick (Shetland Mainland) - Mousa P Y The Mousa Boat 4 Summer only? mousa.co.uk 'Mainland' Grutness (Shetland Mainland) - Fair Isle P(V) Y Shetland Islands Council (4)2 'Good Shepherd IV' (can carry only one car) shetland.gov.uk 'Mainland' Scalloway (Shetland Mainland) - Foula P ? BK Marine Limited 4 Summer only bkmarine.co.uk Orkney Islands (radiating from Kirkwall) - clockwise (north isles) Pierowall (Westray) - Papa Westray P Y Orkney Islands Council 4 Y orkneyferries.co.uk (south isles) Burwick (South Ronaldsay) - John O'Groats (Scottish Mainland) P Y John O'Groats Ferries (4)2 (Summer only) jogferry.co.uk 'Mainland' Stromness (Orkney Mainland) - Moaness, Hoy - Graemsay P Y Orkney Islands Council 4 Y orkneyferries.co.uk 'Mainland' Stromness (Orkney Mainland) - Graemsay P(V) Y Orkney Islands Council (1)4 Y vehicle lift-on (freight sailing) orkneyferries.co.uk (north isles) Papa Westray - Holm of Papa Westray P ? 4 private local hiring -
Annual Summary of Admiralty Notices to Mariners
II GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX (1) Miscellaneous . (2) British Isles . 2.14 – 2.60 (3) North Russia, Norway, The Færoe Islands and Iceland . 2.61 – 2.65 (4) Baltic Sea and Approaches . 2.66 – 2.90 (5) North Sea and North and West Coasts of Denmark, Germany, Netherlands and Belgium . 2.91 – 2.114 (6) France and Spain, North and West Coasts, and Portugal . 2.115 – 2.134 (7) North Atlantic Ocean. 2.135 – 2.142 (8) Mediterranean and Black Seas. 2.143 – 2.195 (9) Africa, West Coast and South Atlantic . 2.196 – 2.205 (10) Africa, South and East Coasts, and Madagascar . 2.206 – 2.217 (11) Red Sea, Arabia, Iraq and Iran. 2.218 – 2.258 (12) Indian Ocean, Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Burma . 2.259 – 2.302 (13) Malacca Strait, Singapore Strait and Sumatera . 2.303 – 2.323 (14) China Sea with its West Shore and China . 2.324 – 2.378 (15) Japan . 2.379 – 2.446 (16) Korea and the Pacific Coasts of Russia . 2.447 – 2.455 (17) Philippine Islands, Borneo and Indonesia except Sumatera . 2.456 – 2.477 (18) Australia and Papua New Guinea . 2.478 – 2.510 (19) New Zealand . 2.511 – 2.512 (20) Pacific Ocean. 2.513 – 2.520 (21) Aleutian Islands, Alaska and West Coast of North America including Mexico . 2.521 – 2.523 (22) West Coasts of Central and South America . 2.524 – 2.527 (23) Antarctica. 2.528 (24) East Coast of South America and The Falkland Islands . 2.529 – 2.543 (25) Caribbean Sea, West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico. -
The Cairngorm Club Journal 003, 1894
I OBSERVATIONS FROM FIFTY SCOTTISH MOUNTAINS. Compiled from Account of the Principal Triangulation, O.S. 1 The first figures indicate the bearings in degrees (90° = W., 180°=N., 270° = E., 360° = S.), and the second the distance in miles—but the latter is not always stated. Paragraphs with # prefixed have been made up, and names in italics added, from cross references, by the compiler. * ALLARMUIR HILL (1617).—Hart Fell, 11; Carnethy Hill, 28; Meikle Bin, 104; Ben Lomond, 111; Bencleuch, 135; Ben Lawers, 140; East Lomond, 181; Craigowl, 191; Calton Hill, 203; Kellie Law, 215; Says Law, 277 ; Dun Rig, 355. BEINN AN OIR (2571).—Trostan, 6 60; Knocklayd, 11 52; Oa, 31; Mount Sandy, 37 62; Slieve Snaght, 47 72; Beinn Tart a' Mhill, 55 21; Ben Hynish, 138 52; Beinn Mhor (S. Uist), 153 106 ; Ben More (Mull), 179 36 ; Creach- bheinn, 201 ; Ben Nevis, 211 73; Cruach na Sleagh, 215 ; Ben Lawers, 236 82; Ben Lomond, 249 57; Hill of Stake, 275; Goat Fell, 301 37 ; Merrick, 311 80; Beinn an Tuirc' 323 ; Carn na Leagh, 348. BEINN CLEITH-BRIG—Ben Clibrig (3154).—Ben Wyvis, 9 39; Sgurr na Lapaich, 22 65; Storr, 53 83; Suilven, 73 ; Quinag, 87; Monach, 98 70; Foinne Bheinn, 126; Fas- bheinn, 142 29; Ben Hope, 150; Beinn Thutaig, 170 22; Fitty Hill, 214 89; Ward Hill, 220 60; Dunnet Head, 231 48; S. Ronaldshay, 234 65; Ben-a-chielt, 261 38; Scaraben, 272 30; Bin of Cullen, 304; Findlay Seat, 316; Duke of Sutherland's Monument, 320; Buck, 320; Beinn Lundie, The322 : Corryhabbi Cairngorme Hill, 323 76 ; Ben Muich DhuiClub, 341 85. -
Hill Bagging 2018
HILL BAGGING 2019 Life before lockdown. Members write about their hill-bagging year: List completions; Simms completion; Core Europe Ultras completion; island bagging; kayaking; climbing; backpacking; close shaves; poems; book reviews; adventures at home and overseas. To jump to an item, click on its title (avoid MS edge browser). Press Ctrl+Home at any time to return to Contents Contents Completions ................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Relative Hills Society Events ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Spring Bagger Rambles, Islay, Port Charlotte YHA: rescheduled to April 23 – 26, 2021 ................................................. 4 Dinner and AGM, The Moorings Hotel, Banavie, Fort William: rescheduled to Sat May 15, 2021 ................................. 4 Summer Isles SIB bagging, Ullapool: hopefully rescheduled to May 2021 .................................................................... 4 Sept 11 – 15, 2020: St Kilda Island Marilyns, Leverburgh, Harris .................................................................................. 4 October – December, 2020: St Kilda Stacs .................................................................................................................. 4 November, 2020 – Autumn Bagger Rambles @TBD ?Northern England ..................................................................... -
Sea Kayaking
North & East Coasts of Scotland Sea Kayaking Doug Cooper 1 hour South Ronaldsay Orkney Islands 10 1 9 11 2 6 8 2 hours 3 12 4 5 7 Thurso 13 14 Wick 15 7 hours 14 hours 16 17 Ullapool 18 22 23 19 24 25 26 27 Elgin 28 20 Fraserburgh 21 Peterhead Inverness/ Inbhir Nis 29 30 Aberdeen 31 Stonehaven Fort William/ An Gearasdan 32 Montrose 33 Arbroath 34 Dundee Crianlarich Perth 35 St Andrews 36 37 Stirling Kirkcaldy 38 Dunfermline 41 42 39 43 40 44 EDINBURGH Glasgow 45 Paisley Berwick-upon-Tweed ENGLAND North and East Coasts of Scotland Sea Kayaking Doug Cooper Pesda Press www.pesdapress.com First published in Great Britain by Pesda Press 2014 Tany y Bwlch Canol Ceunant Caernarfon LL55 4RN Wales Copyright © 2014 Doug Cooper ISBN: 978-1-906095-44-4 The Author asserts the moral right to be identified as the author of this work. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Publisher. Maps by Bute Cartographic. Printed in Poland, www.hussarbooks.pl Donald Thomson Foreword At last, a guidebook covering some of Scottish paddling’s best kept secrets. Scotland is a world- class sea-kayaking destination, the Scottish Islands being rightly famous for the standard of paddling they offer. The north and east coasts are to some extent the Cinderellas of the Scottish coastline. They don’t have as many islands as the west or north, but they will richly reward your efforts to explore their hidden nooks and crannies. -
Assessment of Highland Special Landscapes Areas
Assessment of Highland Special Landscape Areas Report to The Highland Council in partnership with Scottish Natural Heritage By horner + maclennan With Mike Wood, Landscape Architect 1 Dochfour Business Centre Dochgarroch Inverness IV3 8HN Tel: 01463 861460 Fax: 01463 861 452 Email: [email protected] Website: www.hornermaclennan.co.uk March 2010 CONTENTS Page no. Executive Summary 1 1. How to Use this Document 2 Location Plan 4 Citations 01. Oldshoremore, Cape Wrath and Durness Special Landscape Area 6 02. Eriboll East and Whiten Head Special Landscape Area 12 03. Farr Bay, Strathy and Portskerra Special Landscape Area 18 04. Dunnet Head Special Landscape Area 24 05. Duncansby Head Special Landscape Area 30 06. Berriedale, Langwell and Knockfin Special Landscape Area 36 07. Ben Griams and Loch nan Clar Special Landscape Area 44 08. Ben Klibreck and Loch Choire Special Landscape Area 50 09. Loch Fleet, Loch Brora and Glen Loth Special Landscape Area 56 10. North West Skye Special Landscape Area 62 11. Greshornish Special Landscape Area 70 12. Trotternish and Tianavaig Special Landscape Area 74 13. Raasay and Rona Special Landscape Area 82 14. Kyle and Plockton Special Landscape Area 88 15. South West Applecross and the Crowlin Islands Special Landscape Area 94 16. Strathconnon, Monar and Mullardoch Special Landscape Area 102 17. Ben Wyvis Special Landscape Area 108 18. Fannichs, Braemore, Freevater and Glen Calvie Special Landscape Area 114 19. Cromarty Sutors, Rosemarkie and Fort Geroge Special Landscape Area 122 20. Loch Ness and Duntelchaig Special Landscape Area 130 21. Loch Lochy and Loch Oich Special Landscape Area 136 22. -
Whole Day Download the Hansard Record of the Entire Day in PDF Format. PDF File, 0.92
Monday Volume 680 21 September 2020 No. 104 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Monday 21 September 2020 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2020 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 603 21 SEPTEMBER 2020 604 Jeremy Quin: We are proud to support many British House of Commons companies and the entire UK defence sector. Something like £19.2 billion was given to UK companies in 2018-19 Monday 21 September 2020 to deliver on our defence needs. This has been brought out through our defence and security industrial strategy— DSIS—of which I look forward to sharing more details The House met at half-past Two o’clock with the House when it is delivered later this year. Armed Forces Capability: Future Security Threats PRAYERS Mr Gagan Mohindra (South West Hertfordshire) (Con): [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] What steps his Department is taking to ensure that Virtual participation in proceedings commenced armed forces capability is adequate to tackle future (Order, 4 June). security threats. [906250] [NB: [V] denotes a Member participating virtually.] Joy Morrissey (Beaconsfield) (Con): What steps his Department is taking to ensure that armed forces capability is adequate to tackle future security threats. [906256] Oral Answers to Questions The Secretary of State for Defence (Mr Ben Wallace): The Ministry of Defence is examining its capability requirements through the integrated review, guided by DEFENCE Defence Intelligence’s understanding of the threats we face now and in the future. We are examining the The Secretary of State was asked— evolving doctrines, structures and capabilities of our adversaries to ensure that we develop the capabilities Defence Helicopters: Domestic Manufacture required to deliver the operations of tomorrow. -
Cape Wrath Supplementum
Harry Potter Places Book Five Cape Wrath (Site #68) Supplementum www.HarryPotterPlaces.com Harry Potter Places Book Five Cape Wrath (Part of Site #68) Supplementum Not a Harry Potter Film Site—Not Mentioned in any of the Books The Internet Movie Data Base listed Cape Wrath, Sutherland, Scotland, UK as a Half‐Blood Prince filming location only because of a Confundus Charm. But, for Potterites divinely inspired to visit every Potter Place on the planet—even sites that aren’t really Potter Places—we’ve created this Supplementum. Cape Wrath http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Wrath http://www.capewrath.org.uk/ Google Maps UK Coordinates: Cape Wrath, Scotland or 58.625453,‐4.998779 Parseltongue Pointer: ● Wrath = “RATH” (not “ROTH,” which is the UK pronunciation of the English word “wrath”) Cape Wrath is the Northernmost Promontory of the Scottish West Highlands While many assume it was named for the wrathful (angry and violent) way that the sea thrashes Scotland’s north coast, the name is actually based on the pronunciation of an Old Norse term that means “turning point.” Why? Because Cape Wrath is the point where the Vikings commonly turned their ships for home after raiding the Scottish coast during the late‐8th to mid‐11th centuries. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viking [©2009 Peter Clark] Built atop the Cape Wrath promontory in 1828, the Cape Wrath Lighthouse was continuously manned until converted to an automatic operation in 1998. Harry Potter Places Book Five—Scotland: Hogwarts’ Home 2 Cape Wrath (Part of Site #68) Supplementum Although not keepers of the lighthouse, John and Kay Ure are the promontory’s sole inhabitants. -
Issue 32, Spring 2012
Issue No. 32 April 2012 The City’s old coat of arms Contents: Page Chairman’s notes and Archive news 2 City Status; the Archive’s vital role 5 Dean of Guild plans; who designed them? 7 A Journey round the Northern Lighthouses 12 The Common Good; a historical sketch 19 An Archaological Dig—in the Archive? 22 Notes from our Chairman "The Perth & Kinross Council Archive is probably the best local authority archive in the whole of Scotland and archivists Steve Connelly and Jan Merchant deserve national recognition for their efforts." (Paul Philippou, quoted in the Perthshire Adver- tiser (9 March 2012) during an interview about his newly launched book, Perth: Street by Street.) "Perth also possesses one of the richest and most user-friendly local authority ar- chives in Scotland." (Professor Chris Whatley, quoted approvingly by the Historiographer Royal of Scotland in his introduction to Perth: a Place in History. ) Although these comments come as no surprise to those of us who know the Archive and its devoted staff, it is nevertheless most gratifying to see such views publicly expressed. I often think how very fortunate residents of Perth and Kinross are to have an Archive like this on our doorstep, so to speak. As Friends we have a supportive role to play. Whether we are readers, volunteers, committee members or simply attend Friends' talks and read the newsletter, we can all give our friends and acquaintances positive information about the Ar- chive and our experiences of it. The Friends' AGM approaches all too quickly and long- standing Friends will be aware that many of us on the Com- mittee have been serving for some years. -
Cluanie Inn to Cape Wrath (185.5Miles)
From FORELAND to CAPE - an end to end walk across Britain from South Foreland (Dover) to Cape Wrath Linda Brackenbury Disclaimer: All details are given in good faith. However no activity can be completely hazard-free so undertaking any part of this route is done entirely at your own risk and I accept no responsibility for errors, loss or injury however caused. Part 7 Cluanie Inn to Cape Wrath (185.5miles) Cape Wrath Cluanie Inn Croy Hexham Malton Oakham London Farnham Dover 1 The final part of the walk to Cape Wrath has the most spectacular scenery. However, it requires the most thought and organisation because the terrain is more remote than other sections and unless camping, organising catered accommodation involves a number of pick-ups from the route. The compensation for this is using the same B&B base for more than one night. There is real choice in a route to reach Cape Wrath. The usual westerly Cape Wrath Trail routes are to my mind tough, involving quite long passages of slogging through pathless, boggy, featureless terrain and the fording of burns and rivers described as ‘difficult in spate’. Having failed to see the appeal of this, I have gone for a gentler western route using paths and tracks. Nevertheless, there are some pathless sections (the minimum I could get away with) and more (quiet) lane walking than other described routes. The route goes northwards from Glen Shiel into Glen Affric before turning westwards to Ruarch (hamlet) and Inverinate village. Hill tracks beyond lead over to Killilan and a subsequent hill track over to Attadale and on to Strathcarron village.