View allAll Photos Tagged Service
Seen operating on TfL service 78 between Nunhead and Shoreditch.
Chassis: Alexander Dennis E40H - SFD823BR2GGX28759
Body: Alexander Dennis Enviro400MMC - F442/4
Seating: H41/25D
New to London Central Bus. Company Ltd in April 2016.
I'm somewhere out there...take a closer look.
========================================================================
Disclosures: This photo is copyright protected by the the account owner.
Any unauthorized reproduction of this photo will result to a legal action by the account owner and or Yahoo! Copyright Team the against party concerned.
For any special use of this photo send us an email at: sayhi@meyers.ph
========================================================================
Garelochhead Coach Services Depot on 28 May 1969.
71 KCH125 a 1957 Leyland Titan PD2/12 MCW H32/26RD ex Trent 1025.
20 BJP275 a 1955 Leyland Tiger Cub Alexander C41F ex Smith of Wigan.
60 NCY465 a 1956 AEC Regent V Weymann H32/28R ex South Wales 474.
77 NRC160 a 1959 Leyland Tiger Cub Willowbrook DP41F, ex Trent 160.
44 MXX177 a 1953 AEC RT Weymann H30/26R ex London Transport RT3662.
Coach services volvo alexander seen at mildenahll bus station, i think by the sign in the window it was working a contract on behalf of centre parks.
AWX118G was a Leyland Leopard PSU3/3R / Plaxton Derwent DP51F purchased new by United Services member Bingley's of Kinsley in June 1969. On disposal it passed to Irvine's of Law, but had moved to Marbill of Beith by 1982. Sadly the business then passed to West Yorkshire PTE in 1977.
Today, 6 August 2015, saw the fifth Emergency Services Open Day at the intu Trafford Centre.
The event saw members of Greater Manchester Police, Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service , North West Ambulance Service and a host of other agencies and groups meet the public.
Despite less than perfect weather, thousands of people turned out to see a host of equipment and displays as well as taking the opportunity to meet the people who help keep them safe and secure.
The Force’s Chief Constable Sir Peter Fahy was on hand to help open the event and meet the public.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
I am also pleased to announce my new Calligraphy Review Service. This is a service where you can upload images of your calligraphy and I review them for you.
You can do this at your own pace. Take as little or as long a time that you need. You can't rush art, and there is no need to with this service. Absolutely no pressure.
Your work will not be shared with anyone else , unless you grant permission to do so. I scan this folder regularly to see if you have any new calligraphy for me to review. I will place my comments either written, voice, or I will mark up your images in this folder. I may even include short video clips to demonstrate items.
Don't limit yourself to images alone. Feel free to include voice files (mp3) or even short video (mp4) clips. You can even have someone video you and I can look at your posture and how you hold the pen or brush.
Learn calligraphy online from someone with over 30 years of experience. I also I throw in a free copy of my "Learn Gothic Calligraphy & Lettering" eBook.
Purchase at: www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_bu...
Cheers
Steve
This year’s initiative is bigger than ever, with more than 7,000 students from colleges across Greater Manchester attending one of a series of hard-hitting road safety performances at Middleton Arena.
Safe Drive Stay Alive was launched last year by Greater Manchester Fire & Rescue Service, North West Ambulance Service, Salford Royal NHS Trust, HMP Forest Bank, Greater Manchester Police and bereaved family members in an attempt to reduce the number of young driver deaths.
The 90 minute performances feature emergency service staff, convicted offenders, surviving victims of collisions and families that have lost loved ones who talk to the audience about their experiences of a road traffic collision.
Safe Drive Stay Alive is not easy watching and features a range of emotional and harrowing real-life stories from delivering a death knock or cutting somebody out a vehicle to spending time in prison or arranging a funeral for a child.
Ella Shaw, 18, attended Safe Drive Stay Alive with Salford City College last year and was inspired to write a song following her experience.
The song is written from the perspective of somebody killed in a collision and will be used as part of this year’s performance. Ella will perform it live at a special VIP event being held later on in the month.
Ella said: "I had just turned 17 when I saw 'Safe Drive Stay Alive', I thought I was going on a college trip to drive cars and it turned out I was completely wrong. I was so baffled by the dance track that was playing as we entered the haunting big auditorium and had no idea what we had just arrived to.
“I was instantly touched and overwhelmed by some of the things I saw and heard as I was learning to drive at the time it really impacted me. I've been fortunate enough to never have lost someone in a car accident but the thought of losing someone nearly brought me to tears.
“I'm so pleased to share my passion for composing music by writing a song personally for 'Safe Drive Stay Alive' and really hope it helps to change people’s lives like it did mine.”
Hannah Wilson lost her brother Matt in a collision and speaks about her experience on stage. She said: “Although taking part in Safe Drive Stay Alive is mentally and emotionally demanding, one thing that I am certain of is the passion and dedication shown by everyone who shares their experiences to audiences of Manchester's young people. Safe Drive Stay Alive gives me the opportunity to share how losing my brother in a road traffic collision continues to have a profound impact on my life, in the hope that this initiative can encourage others to think about their own driving practices.
“I feel that Safe Drive Stay Alive is an incredibly important initiative that delivers the stark reality faced by service professionals and family members who have tragically lost a loved one on our roads. Being able to deliver my own experiences following the death of my brother gives me the hope that lives can be saved through this powerful collection of real life narratives. “
Inspector Susan Redfern from Greater Manchester Police said: “I have been a police officer for 19 years and telling parents their son or daughter has been killed in a collision never gets any easier. There are no actors in Safe Drive Stay Alive and unfortunately everything you hear on that stage is real. If we can save just one life, it will have been worthwhile.”
Chair of Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Authority, Councillor David Acton, said: “Our firefighters deal with the devastating impact of road traffic collisions every day – we rescue more people from car crashes than we do from fires.
“Young people are particularly vulnerable and that’s why we’re supporting our partners across Greater Manchester to educate them through innovative schemes like Safe Drive Stay Alive.”
Steve Hynes, North West Ambulance Service’s Head of Service for the Greater Manchester area said: “Paramedics see first-hand the horrific devastation road accidents cause and the ongoing effect they have on individuals and their families. For some, life is never the same again.
“This initiative is an excellent way of educating young people about the risks and consequences of speeding and careless driving. Seeing and hearing from those immediately affected by this type of tragedy really hits home, and will hopefully make young drivers think about their own driving in the future.”
Peter Molyneux, Chair of the Greater Manchester Casualty Reduction Partnership said: “It is important for the Partnership to provide funding for this project as a disproportionate number of younger drivers and passengers are killed or seriously injured in collisions on Greater Manchester roads. This project encourages younger people to change their attitudes and behaviours towards the implications of taking risks on the roads.”
For more information on Safe Drive Stay Alive, please visit www.SafeDriveGM.co.uk or follow @SafeDriveGM on Twitter.
Engineering possession for most of the day around Biggleswade station.
Using Google Maps for measuring, this train on the right was about 750 metres long (between the outer ends of the two locomotives).
My international Portfolio: Cover - Explored by Midwifery Services: Japan
Please view this pink Lotus Flower and the stem on black BackGround- thanks
The cleanest Mercedes Skip Lorry, (MC14 GBN) in the Uxbridge Fleet after a three year old spruce up. The clean up included a full chrome polish and a respray of duller sections. Not bad for a three year old vehicle! This vehicle is also the first Mercedes Skip Lorry to get the new 'Flickr' sticker to the rear.