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An unidentified class 73 stabled overnight in the old loco dock at Waterloo in 1979. This was where the station pilot tank locos used to park between duties during the steam era. The dock was swept away a few years ago in order to create an extra pair of platforms
BR (Derby) Class 143 DTCL (1960 batch, with headcode panel) No.M56492 from a Class 108 2-car dmu in BR green livery with straw whiskers at Norchard yard, Dean Forest Railway, 26 August 2019.
To their credit, DRS are providing many of their new Class 68s with good names, some of which are naval related, as previously happened with loco classes such as 42/43 and 50.
After recent restoration Class 50 50015 "Valiant" hauls the East Lancs Railway "Santa Special" out of Ramsbottom towards Bury. It is seen here, crossing the river just outside Rambsbottom Station on a very cold but sunny December day.
This link takes you to a photo I took of this loco on 23rd October 2007, you can see between the 2 pictures how much work has been done in just 7 weeks.
Preserved British Rail Class 121 Driving Motor Brake Second (DMBS) Diesel 'Bubble' Railcar W55033 T004 in British Railways 'Whiskers' livery at Hedingham station on the heritage Colne Valley Railway in the County of Essex (UK).
55033 was built for British Railways by Pressed Steel Ltd. Birmingham in 1960 and retired from service on May 27th 1995.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colne_Valley_Railway
My Colne Valley Railway album flic.kr/s/aHskWcUdQw
Photograph taken by and copyright of my regular photostream contributor David and is posted here with very kind permission.
As part of the Korean Language Classes at the KCC, students from the Beginner and Intermediate Classes took part in a Korean Noraebang Class. Details of the song were learnt in the classroom, before the second hour of the class saw students practising what they had learnt. In total 5 classes participated in this event throughout the day.
The Korean language course, the Sejong Institute, at the KCCUK, is a social education course that not only teaches the Korean language but also introduces Korean culture to students.
From 2011, the course has been reinvigorated and re-modeled so that it now includes a wider introduction to all aspects of Korean Culture. Although still catering for Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced learners of Korean the course is very different to what has gone before. These three new courses focus upon and explore contemporary Korean Culture through the language with modules including, cuisine, music, fashion, movies, society and working in Korea to name but a few.
Upon completing the course students are able to express themselves in Korean on a vast range of topics.
All our courses are Free, kindly supported by the Sejong Institute.
HNRC 20's in convoy (107+096+118+132) heading back to Barrow Hill from Derby as they pass Chesterfield, 24/04/14 Video:- www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpGs-Ot7AdE&list=UUiMulYznhNd...