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timetable for the European conference "To Culture With Love. Management" 2010 in Brno, Czech Republic
Anyone remember this Saturday only service?
I spent many of my weekends off going out for the day on this which was operated by Biddulph outstation normally with an Ami on loan for the day from parent depot Longton.
So like a zombie I ran to my train, the 18:24 from Euston. I wasn't the only one to find themselves looking bewildered at Bletchley, sure that the display said Hemel Hempstead and then Berkhamsted. Sliverlink, the sods, have changed the timetable :-(
With the impending Lomond area service changes a look back to the 89/90 period for sevices serving the west Loch Lomond area. Whilst there is a list of operators it isn't immediatley obvious that the 301 was Weirs's, the 317 Garelochhead Minibuses, the 318 PJ Travel with the 320 being run by Wilson's. (I think it was that way around). The only one now left is what was the 301 at this time which is now the 302.
Our first communiversity conference organised in 1997 at Barnet College. Featured over 100 delegates, from Mexico, Italy,Malaysia, Australia, South Africa, finland and Ireland. As well as students from Craigmillar and a Theatre production from craigmillar community Arts. It was sponsored by Apple Computer.
The Second Communiversity conference was held in 1999.
Here is the timetable
Timetable
The 2nd Comrnuniversity Conference, Barnet College - London - England, 1st to 3rd September 1999
Communiversity day
WEDNESDAY 1 ST SEPTEMBER 1999
Chair: Andrew Crummy
12.30 Registration and lunch (The Bull, Cafe area, studio one)
Buffet food supplied by Don't tempt me (Bromley by Bow Healthy Living Centre)
14.00 John Skitt (TH) Introduction and Welcome
14.10 Andrew Crummy (TH)
Rationale, history and update from last conference
Communiversity updates (TH) Craigmillar Communiversity
14.10 Dr Helen Crummy MBE and Phil Denning
Presentation of Craigmillar Communiversity feasibilit y study and Bromley by Bow Communiversity feasibility study. How the Craigmillar Communiversity has developed since the last conference.
14.30 Video by Dave Smith, showing of Art and HIV drug video, Scotland
15.00 Coffee (TH)
Communiversity and Architecture
15.15 Steve MacAdam, University of North London, Tollington Initiative, Fluid Design.
15.45 Jim Bryson Senior Architect at HTA Associates and architect for The Fife Christian Counselling Centre.
16.15 Max Comfort/Varda Zisman LOCO, a London co-housing project.
16.45 William Cochrane (TH) The Community bridge, USA.
17.30 Questions
Arts and Health Day
THURSDAY 2ND SEPTEMBER 1999
Chair: Trisha Cox
9.30 Registration, tea and coffee
10.00 Introduction and Welcome (Barnet General Hospital, first floor foyer of new building)
10.05 Public Art and health
Candice Hurwitz, Arts Director, Barnet General Hospital
10.15 Tour of artwork and performances at Barnet General Hospital
Tour guides will be Sophie Bahar, Paul Griffiths, Debbie Waterton and Candice Hurwitz. See examples of interactive artwork, murals, community ceilings, sculpture and a few surprises!
11.00 Coffee (Tudor hall, Barnet College: TH)
Please choose one of the following three workshops:
11.15 Jane Webster, children learning about illness through wearable sculpture (Exhibition and talk).
11.15 Jo Goodman, Alternative/Complementary Medicine can play in the health of the Performing Artist
11.15 Nazral Islam, Poetry and Bromley By Bow Centre
11.45 Jill Rakusen, Sound health consultancy, Birmingham.
Community Lunch at THE BULL ARTS CENTRE prepared Bandi do Cafe
The main meal of the conference, a feast to behold!
Healthy Living: Arts, Education and Health (Tudor Hall, Barnet College.TH)
The afternoon session brings together three important proponents of The Healthy Living centre concept Andrew Mawson (Bromley by Bow Healthy Living Centre), Dr Malcolm Rigler (Withymoor surgery, Birmingham) and David Lloyd (Pioneer Healthy Living Centre).
The aim of this afternoon is to begin to produce a proposal for an HN/degree Arts and Health for Healthy Living Centres and help the debate on Healthy Living Centres in Barnet.
14.00 Andrew Mawson, CAN (Community Action Network)
14.30 Bromley By Bow Health Living Centre
14.50 Art in Community Practice, Middlesex University, P Machin, C Gillespie
15.10 David Lloyd, Pioneer Healthy Living Centre 1935-50
15.30 Coffee (TH)
15.45 Dr Danni Abse (TH) Poetry and paintings
16.30 Dr Malcolm Rigler (TH)
Art, Education and Health
17.15 Questions, Chaired by Trisha Cox
17.30 Close
Educational debate
FRIDAY 3RD SEPTEMBER 1999
Chair: Andrew Crummy
10.00 Welcome
10.15 Virtual Conference,
10.20 CCIS (Online) \par
10.35 Dave Smith, Greater Craigmillar Multimedia Group (Online)
10.45 Anne Saunders, University of Ballarat, Australia (Online)
11.00 Setting up the Communiversity Network
11.15 Education Circle
Agenda
Day one: Communiversity
Day two: Arts and Health
Day Three: Communiversity website
Outcomes of conference
Any other business
12.00 Communiversity Lunch (The Bull)
(Don't Tempt me, Bromley by Bow Healthy Living centre) 13.30 close conference.
The images above are from a rail, road and ferry timetables brochure that took effect from 14 July 1976. Published by the New Zealand Government Railways Department, the brochure included North and South Island main rail and bus transport lines, and the Wellington/ Picton ferry service.
New Zealand’s first railway lines were laid down in the 1860s in the South Island, transporting freight from the hinterlands to market and ports. Railways also enabled Pākehā settlement by providing improved access to land. In the 1870s, trunklines were controlled separately, first provincially and then by island. The Railways Department establishment in 1880, consolidated management of the North Island and Middle (South) Island rail lines under one authority, responsible to the Minister of Public Works.
The New Zealand Government Railways Department operated for 101 years until 1981, becoming the New Zealand Railways Corporation in 1982.
Railways and Road Services Timetables
Archives Reference: ABIN W3337 Box 182
collections.archives.govt.nz/web/arena/search#/?q=19599933
For further information please email Research.Archives@dia.govt.nz
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Material from Archives New Zealand
Harwich.
Parkeston quay in the middle of the night.
The ship you're looking at is the British Railways SS Arnhem (1948-1968).
She was scrapped in 1969 (Inverkeithing).
Situated opposite Bessingham Church is another out of date NCC timetable case which was dated to commence from 10th April 2011. Service 16 had subsequently been amended from w/c 18th March 2013 to operate 5 minutes earlier than the times shown in both directions. From w/c 3rd September 2017 operation of service 16 was reduced to Tuesday only and at the same date the service 17 route was amended and Bessingham is no longer served. As far as I am aware, the former Aldborough Community Bus service 2 ran up until quite recently, operation having passed to North Norfolk Community Transport, but as from w/c 2nd September 2018 most of the NNCT non “Dial a Ride” operations are now provided by Catfield based Feline Travel, although there is no mention of the Bessingham to Norwich service on either operators website.
027 waits departure with one of the very last (my last) Cardiff Portsmouth loco hauled services at the end of the 87/88 winter timetable, 15/5/1988.
The Pennine Motor Services timetable giving details of their routes radiating out of Skipton Bus Station, they were,
210 Skipton-Malham
212 Skipton-Carlington
214 Skipton-Embsay
214 Skipton-Horse Close-Skipton Circular
580 Skipton-Settle
8th October 2016
Streetcar timetable for the 40 Mt. Washington, 44 Knoxville, 48 Arlington, and 49 Beltzhoover. The 40 was abandoned a few months later on September 3, 1966. The 48 was gone sometime in 1968. The 44 and 49 hung in till November 13, 1971.