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Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Yorkshire,England,UK,town,centre,HG1,family,and,student,deals,films,profits,loss,Harrogate town centre,North Yorkshire,HG1 5LB,the,art deco,artdeco,building,architecture,historic,heritage,original,entertainment,urban,Streamlined Moderne,style,Harry Weedon,chain,architect,East Parade,Station Avenue,1936,fin
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RH8AFD - Odeon Cinema Harrogate, North Yorkshire
East Parade, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, HG1 5LB
Designed by: Harry Weedon and W Calder Robson
Built: 1936
Standing on the corner of East Parade and Station Avenue in the North Yorkshire town of Harrogate is arguably one of Britain's finest Modernist cinema buildings. Today, the building survives as part of the Odeon cinema chain after eight decades of continuous use as a working cinema.
The Odeon company traces its history back to 1930 when the firm established by Oscar Deutsch (1893-1941) opened its first cinema bearing the Odeon name, at Perry Barr in Birmingham, on 4 August 1930. The company saw its greatest period of expansion during the 1930s, as the increasing popularity of cinema-going allowed Deutsch to open in excess of 250 cinemas prior to the Second World War.
Like the majority of Odeon's cinemas, the Odeon Harrogate was built in the Streamlined Moderne style and was a product of the Weedon Partnership. Harry Weedon (1887-1970) became involved with the Odeon chain in 1934 and his company produced designs for some of the finest buildings of the period.
The dominant feature of the Odeon Harrogate's design is a central brown-brick tower, with a projecting, taller 'fin' clad in biscuit-coloured faience tiles. At the top of the fin 'cinema' is spelt out in slender, sans-serif lettering. The tower is set in front of the main auditorium, of which the uppermost section is visible behind the tower. The top section is broken with projecting bands of darker brown brick, and the bands continue down the face of the tower on its southern face.
The northern range of the cinema (to the left when viewed face-on) comprises a five-bay, four-storey block clad in the same biscuit-coloured faience, save for the base of the building, which is clad in black faience. The faience tiles are rectangular and are set in pairs horizontally, with thin joints between the paired tiles, and thicker, more prominent horizontal joints
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,gym,architecture,Merseyside,Saint Helens College,WA10,WA10 1PP,buildings,building,town,centre,blue sky,sunny,cenral,colleges,facility,cost,price,course,courses,campus,student,students,location,institution,pass,rate,facilities,extention,cladding,new,renovation,glass,extension
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RF3EWW -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,gym,architecture,Merseyside,Saint Helens College,WA10,WA10 1PP,buildings,building,town,centre,blue sky,sunny,cenral,colleges,facility,cost,price,course,courses,campus,student,students,location,institution,pass,rate,facilities,extention,cladding,new,renovation,glass,extension
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RF3EX5 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,gym,architecture,Merseyside,Saint Helens College,WA10,WA10 1PP,buildings,building,town,centre,blue sky,sunny,cenral,colleges,facility,cost,price,course,courses,campus,student,students,location,institution,pass,rate,facilities,extention,cladding,new,renovation,glass,extension
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RF3EX7 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,GB,UTC Warrington - The University Technical College - Science &,UTC Warrington,The,University,Technical College,technical,college,coleges,building,new,hub,modern,ICT,engineering,practical,skills,course,courses,STEM,subject,subjects,Hi-tech,HiTech,future,University technical college,skill,student,students,secondary school,secondary schools,sign,cladding,safety,closed,building survey
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2R27BYX -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,WA4 1AD,WA4,Warrington Cheshire Cat,Cheshire Cat mural,Warrington bus stop,public art,street art,transport artwork,community art,cats,transport,Warrington,Cheshire,Wilderspool,Causeway Hotel,local identity,Alice in Wonderland reference,smiling cat illustration,painted bus shelter,public transport,bus stop signage,Warrington Bank Quay Station interchange sign,urban streetscape,neighbourhood character,British town,documentary photography,editorial image,town,centre,bus route,bus routes,around,concession,concessionary,senior,student
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2R5PNG8 - This image shows a painted Cheshire Cat artwork displayed on a bus stop shelter on Wilderspool Causeway in Warrington, Cheshire (postcode WA4 1AD), close to the Causeway Hotel. The illustration forms part of local visual identity and public art initiatives that bring character and humour to everyday urban infrastructure.
The Cheshire Cat is a well-known fictional character from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, written by Lewis Carroll, who was born in nearby Daresbury, Cheshire. Its use in public artwork across the county has become a recognisable symbol of regional identity, often appearing in murals, sculptures, and street art installations.
In this scene, the smiling cat is painted directly onto the blue bus shelter panel beneath official transport signage indicating services toward Warrington Bank Quay Station interchange. The contrast between functional transport information and playful artwork highlights efforts to humanise public spaces and improve the everyday experience of commuters.
Photographed in daylight with surrounding brick buildings and railings visible, the image is well suited to editorial use covering public art, local identity, community placemaking, transport environments, and the integration of cultural references into ordinary street scenes in towns such as Warrington
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,city,centre,Yorkshire,England,UK,JH,JH Gostling,Gostling GW,GW Gostling,doctor,GW,T,YO1,23,Stonegate St,York,YO1 8AW,history,historic,T Anderson,MD,on,building,medical,GP,Dr,students,student,topics,speakers,knowledge,information,library,Tempest,Anderson,Baldwin Wake
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2KF7FA5 - The York Medical Society was founded in 1832, two years before the establishment of York Medical School. The first president, Baldwin Wake, addressed the Society at its first meeting in March 1832.
At the time, they had no permanent premises and met first at the York dispensary, then between October 1856 and May 1874 at Mr Graham's house in Market Town, followed by three years in the Board Room at York County Hospital after Mr Graham's death and then for a brief period between 1877 and 1878 at 9 Ousegate. For the next two years the York Medical Society met at the de Grey Rooms and then until 1915, they rented rooms at 1 Low Ousegate, when they moved to the current location of 23 Stonegate, the previous home of Tempest Anderson and his father W.C. Anderson.
It developed consulting rooms and a dispensary.
In 2003, the library and archive were moved to the Borthwick Institute.
Premises
23 Stonegate is a late 16th-Century house, which incorporates the remains of several earlier structures on the site, and which has been altered and extended at various times in the centuries following its construction. Its 1590 rainwater head is the oldest surviving in York. The building is currently divided into a number of offices and flats as well as serving as the base for the society. It has had associations with the medical profession since at least the early 19th-Century, when it was owned by the Anderson family, and in the later part of the century it was home to the surgeon and vulcanologist Tempest Anderson, whose plaque is still present on the entrance to the building. It was purchased by the York Medical Society in 1944
the dining room, which features a Greek fret and paterae underneath an elaborate cornice, now serves as the society's lecture hall. The building was first listed in 1954, and was upgraded to Grade II* in 1997
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,city,centre,Yorkshire,England,UK,doctor,JH Gostling,GW Gostling,JH,Gostling GW,GW,T,YO1,23,Stonegate St,York,YO1 8AW,history,historic,T Anderson,MD,on,building,medical,GP,Dr,students,student,topics,speakers,knowledge,information,library,Tempest,Anderson,Baldwin Wake
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2KF7FB3 - The York Medical Society was founded in 1832, two years before the establishment of York Medical School. The first president, Baldwin Wake, addressed the Society at its first meeting in March 1832.
At the time, they had no permanent premises and met first at the York dispensary, then between October 1856 and May 1874 at Mr Graham's house in Market Town, followed by three years in the Board Room at York County Hospital after Mr Graham's death and then for a brief period between 1877 and 1878 at 9 Ousegate. For the next two years the York Medical Society met at the de Grey Rooms and then until 1915, they rented rooms at 1 Low Ousegate, when they moved to the current location of 23 Stonegate, the previous home of Tempest Anderson and his father W.C. Anderson.
It developed consulting rooms and a dispensary.
In 2003, the library and archive were moved to the Borthwick Institute.
Premises
23 Stonegate is a late 16th-Century house, which incorporates the remains of several earlier structures on the site, and which has been altered and extended at various times in the centuries following its construction. Its 1590 rainwater head is the oldest surviving in York. The building is currently divided into a number of offices and flats as well as serving as the base for the society. It has had associations with the medical profession since at least the early 19th-Century, when it was owned by the Anderson family, and in the later part of the century it was home to the surgeon and vulcanologist Tempest Anderson, whose plaque is still present on the entrance to the building. It was purchased by the York Medical Society in 1944
the dining room, which features a Greek fret and paterae underneath an elaborate cornice, now serves as the society's lecture hall. The building was first listed in 1954, and was upgraded to Grade II* in 1997
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,uni,York,Yorkshire,halls,hall,degree,digs,2022,panaorama,pano,wide,shot,accommodation,rooms,courtyards,courtyard,Russell,group,universities,university,expensive,expense,shortage,lets,student,short,not,enough,Barrier,overseas,students,typical,example,of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M1MEEY -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Bradford,West Yorkshire,England,UK,BD18,Yorkshire,Shipley,BD18 3LQ,village,education,higher,General,Further,factory school,technical,school,facility,Saltaire factory school,factory,heritage,colleges,further,bell,bell tower,tower,courtyard,garden,bunting,hanging,columns,column,student,students,period,location
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JTR45Y - The Salt Building was custom built by Sir Titus Salt to house Saltaire factory school, which started in the refectory for Salts Mill. The school moved into the new facility in 1868. In 1878, at Sir Titus's request, the Saltaire Factory school pupils moved to new buildings a few streets away and Salt Building became a High School. We still get visitors who went to school here popping in today.
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,future,is,open,advert,poster,for,MSc,degree,degrees,course,and,other,courses,university,remote,online,Uni,promo,promotion,adverts,all,ages,student,students,learning,institution,British,English,exam,exams,railway station,posters,billboards,new term,academic
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2K148WF -
Description
Keywords: school,of,computing,uni,finance,going,through,system,getting,into,universities,invitation,letter,on,notice,board,letters,after,ALevels,A Levels,and,SFE,english,England,grant,grants,funded,ready,offer,offers,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,student,invite,invited
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JAXT98 -
Description
Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,CHI at Temple Street,Temple Street,Temple street,Childrens,University,Temple St,Rotunda,Dublin 1,D01 XD99,teaching hospital of University College Dublin and Trinity College,student,Childrens Health Ireland,building,Victorian,history,historic,architecture,1872,acute paediatric,foundation,system,health,healthcare,Sláinte Leanaà Éireann,ED,Emergency Department,NCIMD,Sarah Atkinson,Ellen Woodlock,Earls of Bellomont,at,15 Temple Street
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84JCC - Children's Health Ireland at Temple Street (Irish: Sláinte Leanaà Éireann ag Sráid an Teampaill) is a children's hospital located on Temple Street, Dublin, Ireland. It is a teaching hospital of University College Dublin and Trinity College Dublin
The hospital was founded by Mrs. Ellen Woodlock and her close friend Sarah Atkinson at 9 Upper Buckingham Street in 1872. It had just 8 beds when it opened. In 1876, the growing success of the hospital prompted the governing committee to invite the Religious Sisters of Charity to take over the running of the hospital.
In May 1879 the lease at 9 Upper Buckingham Street expired and, with the help of a bequest, the sisters purchased the former home of the Earls of Bellomont at 15 Temple Street. Over the following years adjoining houses were purchased such as the residence of the Parnell family, number 14. The hospital expanded in the 1930s with help from the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake.
A new nurses' home and a new x-ray department was officially opened by Minister of Lands, Seán Flanagan, in the presence of the President of Ireland, Éamon de Valera, in 1972.
In line with other teaching hospitals, the facility changed its name from the Children's Hospital, Temple Street to the Children's University Hospital, Temple Street in the late 1990s and changed its name again to the Temple Street Children's University Hospital in 2012
The hospital changed its name from Temple Street Children's University Hospital to Children's Health Ireland at Temple Street as part of the rebranding of three hospitals under the Children's Health Ireland banner on 1 January 2019
Description
Keywords: @Hotpixuk,Hotpixuk,GoTonySmith,M1,England,UK,M1 6FU,transport,rail,flats,block,station,Liberty Living,Liberty,property,Student Accomodation,Student flats,private student accommodation,Liberty Heights,Great Marlborough Street,Manchester Metropolitan University,BIMM,sign,BR sign,British railways Sign,MCO,student,accomodation,Bowmer Kirkland,builder,site,railtrack,Network rail,BR,new flats,Construction,Construction of new flats behind
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2CA3R02 - At Oxford Road Railway station, Liberty Heights is one of the city's tallest towers offering amazing views across Manchester and beyond. This cosmopolitan city is known for its great shopping facilities, cafes, bars, restaurants and theatre, as well as some awesome nightlife.
Liberty Heights is located on Great Marlborough Street and it's super close to all of the action and the city's universities “ the University of Manchester, Manchester Metropolitan University and BIMM (Manchester's Music College)“ so you'll always be able to make it to your lectures on time.
Our student accommodation is fully inclusive of everything you'll need to have the perfect student experience “ that's your bills, Wi-Fi and a gym, too.
Description
Keywords: @Hotpixuk,Hotpixuk,GoTonySmith,M1,England,UK,M1 6FU,transport,rail,flats,block,station,Construction of new flats behind,Construction,building,of,new flats,behind,near,MCO,railtrack,Network rail,BR sign,BR,sign,crane,building site,site,Unite Students,Bowmer Kirkland,builder,builders,student,accomodation,apartments,British railways Sign,Manchester Metropolitan University,BIMM,Great Marlborough Street,Liberty Heights,Student flats,private student accommodation
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2CA3R1B -
Description
Keywords: Manchester City Centre,Manchester,city,NQ,NQ4,Northern Quarter,North West,England,UK,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,buildings,streets,flats,apartments,Manchester University,Unite Students,student,Umist,student accommodation,accommodation,flat,rent,rentals,rental,college,further education,homes,home,University,block,blocks,clad,block cladding,Fire safety,Fire Risk assessments,Berry Street,M1 2AD
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy RF7KXE -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Leeds England,Yorkshire,City Centre,Leeds night,dusk,night,leeds at night,nighttime,dawn,West Yorkshire,architecture,streets,urban,after dark,Leeds after dark,Yorkshire after dark,county of West Yorkshire,LS1,Leeds City Council,Council,Leeds city centre,0800 289997,15-16 Park Row,The University of Law Leeds,University of Law Leeds,Leeds University of Law,UK Legal 500,campus,glazed frontage,high specification interior,student,students,course,courses
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy PCGHMH - The University of Law at Leeds is located at 15-16 Park Row, one of the most prestigious streets in Leeds city centre, at the heart of its legal and business community and just five minutes' walk from the railway station. With more than 200 law firms operating from the city, Leeds has been described by the UK Legal 500 as ˜second only to London'.
Boasting a dramatic glazed frontage and high specification interior, the striking seven-storey campus replicates the corporate setting of a professional firm and enhance students' career prospects by providing close access to a large range of major legal employers. The campus houses a lecture theatre, workshop rooms, a library, a student café and study areas as well as top floor roof terrace offering panoramic views of the Leeds City skyline.
Description
Keywords: television,UK,tour,band,Tom,Verlaine,Billy,Ficca,live,gig,gigs,stage,on-stage,playing,Manchester,Academy,England,student,union,Tony,Smith,Hotpix,Hotpixuk,tonysmith@hotpixuk,oct,nov,november,october,punk,group,groups
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 1101585000 - 'I caught the legendary New York band Television at the Manchester Academy last Sunday. Their d\u00e9but 1975 album Marque Moon is in my top 50 LPs and certainly did hail the true start of the punk era.
Television made their vinyl debut with 'Little Johnny Jewel', a 7-inch single on the independent label Ork Records in 1975. Ork Records was owned by their manager, Terry Ork. The song was split into two parts, one on each side of the single. Richard Lloyd apparently disagreed with the selection of this song, preferring the never-released 'O Mi Amore' for their debut, to the extent that he seriously considered leaving the band.
Tom Verlaine &
Fender Jazzmaster, shown here with Billy Ficca on drums. Jimmy Rip on guitar and Fred Smith on bass made a tight unit, despite Tom Verlaine's criticism of the Academy sound mix and lighting. Great to see after all this time.
The set list was:
Prove it
Little Johnny Jewel
Elevation
1880
Torn Curtain
Venus
Persia
Guiding Light
Marque Moon
-- Encore --
Gonna Find You
Friction (not played due to 10:30 curfew)
Television tour 2013:
30th October Enmore Theatre, Sydney Australia
1st November Museum of old &
New Art, Hobart Australia
5th November The Independent, San Francisco CA USA
7th November Georga Theatre Athens GA USA
9th November FunFunFun Festival Austin TX USA
15th November Sage Gateshead England
17th November Manchester Academy 2
19th November London Roundhouse England
21st November Vicar Street Dublin Ireland
(c) Hotpix / HotpixUK Tony Smith ',
Description
Keywords: Hope,st,street,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,student,students,tourist,tourism,travel,to,tour,Metropolitan,Cathedral,of,Christ,the,King,(usually,known,as,Liverpool,Metropolitan,Cathedral),is,the,of,the,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,in,Liverpool,England. The cathedral,2,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DRH7YT - Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King (usually known as Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral) is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool in Liverpool, England. The cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of Liverpool.The Grade II* Metropolitan Cathedral is one of Liverpool's many listed buildings. It is sometimes known locally as Paddy's Wigwam or the Mersey Funnel, especially for tourists, but these are less common terms locally within the City.
The cathedral's architect, Frederick Gibberd, was the winner of a worldwide design competition. Construction began in 1962 and took five years. Earlier designs for a cathedral were proposed in 1853, 1933, and 1953, but none was completed.
During the Great Irish Famine (1845“1852) the Catholic population of Liverpool increased dramatically. About half a million Irish, who were predominantly Catholic, fled to England to escape the famine
many embarked from Liverpool to travel to North America while others remained in city.[5] Because of the increase in the Catholic population, the co-adjutor Bishop of Liverpool, Alexander Goss (1814“1872), saw the need for a cathedral. The location he chose was the grounds of St. Edward's College on St. Domingo Road, Everton.[6]
In 1853 Goss, then bishop, awarded the commission for the building of the new cathedral to Edward Welby Pugin (1833“1875). By 1856 the Lady Chapel of the new cathedral had been completed. Due to financial resources being diverted to the education of Catholic children, work on the building ceased at this point and the Lady Chapel “ now named Our Lady Immaculate “ served as parish church to the local Catholic population until its demolition in the 1980s.
Description
Keywords: Hope,st,street,Roman,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,student,students,tourist,tourism,travel,to,tour,Metropolitan,Cathedral,of,Christ,the,King,(usually,known,as,Liverpool,Metropolitan,Cathedral),is,the,cathedral,of,the,Roman,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,in,Liverpool,England. The cathedral,2,Gotonysmith Christ The King,England UK Lutyen Lutyens Lutyens,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DRH80H - Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King (usually known as Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral) is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool in Liverpool, England. The cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of Liverpool.The Grade II* Metropolitan Cathedral is one of Liverpool's many listed buildings. It is sometimes known locally as Paddy's Wigwam or the Mersey Funnel, especially for tourists, but these are less common terms locally within the City.
The cathedral's architect, Frederick Gibberd, was the winner of a worldwide design competition. Construction began in 1962 and took five years. Earlier designs for a cathedral were proposed in 1853, 1933, and 1953, but none was completed.
During the Great Irish Famine (1845“1852) the Catholic population of Liverpool increased dramatically. About half a million Irish, who were predominantly Catholic, fled to England to escape the famine
many embarked from Liverpool to travel to North America while others remained in city.[5] Because of the increase in the Catholic population, the co-adjutor Bishop of Liverpool, Alexander Goss (1814“1872), saw the need for a cathedral. The location he chose was the grounds of St. Edward's College on St. Domingo Road, Everton.[6]
In 1853 Goss, then bishop, awarded the commission for the building of the new cathedral to Edward Welby Pugin (1833“1875). By 1856 the Lady Chapel of the new cathedral had been completed. Due to financial resources being diverted to the education of Catholic children, work on the building ceased at this point and the Lady Chapel “ now named Our Lady Immaculate “ served as parish church to the local Catholic population until its demolition in the 1980s.
Description
Keywords: Hope,st,street,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,student,students,tourist,tourism,travel,to,tour,Metropolitan,Cathedral,of,Christ,the,King,(usually,known,as,Liverpool,Metropolitan,Cathedral),is,the,of,the,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,in,Liverpool,England. The cathedral,2,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DRH81T - Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King (usually known as Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral) is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool in Liverpool, England. The cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of Liverpool.The Grade II* Metropolitan Cathedral is one of Liverpool's many listed buildings. It is sometimes known locally as Paddy's Wigwam or the Mersey Funnel, especially for tourists, but these are less common terms locally within the City.
The cathedral's architect, Frederick Gibberd, was the winner of a worldwide design competition. Construction began in 1962 and took five years. Earlier designs for a cathedral were proposed in 1853, 1933, and 1953, but none was completed.
During the Great Irish Famine (1845“1852) the Catholic population of Liverpool increased dramatically. About half a million Irish, who were predominantly Catholic, fled to England to escape the famine
many embarked from Liverpool to travel to North America while others remained in city.[5] Because of the increase in the Catholic population, the co-adjutor Bishop of Liverpool, Alexander Goss (1814“1872), saw the need for a cathedral. The location he chose was the grounds of St. Edward's College on St. Domingo Road, Everton.[6]
In 1853 Goss, then bishop, awarded the commission for the building of the new cathedral to Edward Welby Pugin (1833“1875). By 1856 the Lady Chapel of the new cathedral had been completed. Due to financial resources being diverted to the education of Catholic children, work on the building ceased at this point and the Lady Chapel “ now named Our Lady Immaculate “ served as parish church to the local Catholic population until its demolition in the 1980s.
Description
Keywords: Rd,bar,pub,bars,public,house,inner,city,centre,center,steps,railway,railroad,arch,art,painting,student,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,M1,behind,the,pubs,rail,arches,industrial,cartoon,characters,character,stair,door,fire,exit,archway,Oxford Road Station,under
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DN6NKB - Free music venue and nightclub, serving vegetarian and vegan pub food including all-day breakfasts.
Description
Keywords: warrington,student,protest,libdem,condem,alliance,we,wont,get,our,knees,dont,raise,fees,nicks,finest,hour,(not),clegg,tony,smith,tonysmith,hotpix,hot,pix,hotpics,hotpicks,picks,cheshire,wbc,borough,council,uk,england,economic,crisis,#tonysmithhotpix,#tonysmithotpix
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 5286483086 - 'I Predict A Riot - 'Kaiser Chiefs' - Play this track here.
\u00bfWhats this iPod Shuffle set all about? Read about it here
The bands best known track, B-Sided with 'Take My Temperature', it documents a rowdy night out in their native Leeds, Yorkshire with members from the former band Black Wire. Professional Yorkshiremen, the track uses words like 'thee' to press the point home. Mention of chip fat (not oil) is also significant. A vegan friend of mine living in Yorkshire was always bemused to see chip shops proudly displaying signs like 'Everything fried in lard', or similar.
A friday or saturday night in Leeds can indeed become lairy when shell-suited folk ask for a pound for the buz or a condom. You are well advised to spot them at 50 paces and make good your escape! In fairness, not an experience exclusive to Yorkhire.
The track mentions John Smeaton ('an old Leodiensian'). He was a Civil Engineer, born in Austhorpe, Leeds 1724. Boris Johnson described the Kaisers as 'the weeds from Leeds' and compared the lyrics with that of 'White Riot' by The Clash.
------------------------
Lizzie and Owen are both Appleton college students, this is part of Bridgewater High School, Warrington, England UK. On this saturday they garnered over 160 signatures, including mine. Lizzie told me that she received some very positive feedback from members of the public who could relate to the situation because they'd either been to university themselves or who had children either currently attending or wanting to in the future. One woman actually told me she went to University when it was free, but said she wouldn't now due to the amount of debt.
Some people who had seen her protesting decided to alert the police, exaggerating the situation, however the police turned out to be really supportive and encouraging! By all accounts the police are currently picking up lots of overtime due to these protests as the cutbacks will not allow deployment of additional officers.
Lizzie was clear where she thought the blame should be. 'I think what frustrates students the most is the role deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has played in the proposals. during his election campaign he made a ridiculous and highly ambitious claim that if his party won, he would make all University education free. considering the current climate, this proposal was never at all realistic, and i do agree that students should contribute some money towards their higher education. however, for Nick Clegg to have voted in favour of the raising of tuition fees shows he has completely gone against his word to the public and future students. what annoys me further is the fact that Vince Cable- a Lib Dem minister- who was responsible for drawing up the plans to increase fees by treble the amount threatened to abstain over the issue
being responsible for it he should have accepted the consequences for his actions'.
'if the legislation is passed as intended in 2012, then students in the UK will be paying more than any others in Europe. what the increase in fees represents is the Tories once again focussing on helping those at the top. it means that only those who can afford it will be able to go, who aren't necessarily always going to be the people who work the hardest and achieve the best results
it will make it a place of elitists once again. this coalition government is being governed solely by one party, with the Lib Dems cowardly giving in to everything asked of them. the strikes and protests led by the students were admirable, and while i don't condone the violence they were clearly provoked at times- members of the royal family being driven right through the centre of the protests. it is reported that Nick Clegg had to get the Tories to agree with some of his policies before he agreed to vote in favour of the increased tuition fees. it was called a compromise. but was it a compromise worth taking?!...... Definitely not!!!'
Interestingly, only English students will be shouldering these cuts, although MP's from right across the UK voted it in. Surely about time some form of devolved English parliament should be looked into....
With us only days before ushering in a new year, I think we might be seeing a bit more of this kind of thing!
NB: Like all the images on this stream, full size images are available, Check my profile for how to contact me.
Checkout more w=33062170@N08\' target=\'_blank\'>Warrington Cheshire from my photostream.
Keep in touch, add me as a contact www.flickr.com/relationship.gne?id=33062170@N08 so I can follow all your new uploads.
(c) TonySmith Hotpix / HotpixUK
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Description
Keywords: England,UK,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,John Rylands Library,Research Institute,John Rylands Research Institute and Library,M3,M3 3EH,150,Deansgate,building,architecture,student,students,loan,debt,loans,teenager,in,UCAS,courses,study,login,English,company,payments,repay,support,balance,expense,expensive,qualification,course,universities,Russell Group,history,historic
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2PP0N93 - The Russell Group is a self-selected association of twenty-four public research universities in the United Kingdom. The group is headquartered in Cambridge and was established in 1994 to represent its members' interests, principally to government and Parliament. It was incorporated in 2007. Its members are often perceived as being the UK's best universities, but this has been disputed.
As of 2017, Russell Group members receive over three-quarters of all university research grant and contract income in the United Kingdom. Russell Group members award 60% of all doctorates gained in the United Kingdom. In the 2021 Research Excellence Framework, Russell Group universities accounted for 65% of all world-leading (4*) research conducted in the UK, and 91% of the Russell Group's research was judged to be world-leading (4*) or internationally excellent (3*). Of the 21 Russell Group universities that have entered the Teaching Excellence and Student Outcomes Framework (TEF), 10 hold gold awards (48%), 10 silver (48%) and one bronze (5%), compared to proportions across all 274 higher education providers with full awards of 28% gold, 50% silver and 22% bronze, and proportions across 139 universities and alternative providers with university status of 40% gold, 50% silver and 10% bronze. Their graduates hold 61% of all UK jobs that require a university degree, despite being only 17% of all higher education graduates.
The Russell Group is named after the location of the first informal meetings of the Group, which took place at the Hotel Russell in Russell Square, London
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Keywords: Republic of Ireland,GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Eire,Ireland,CHI at Temple Street,Temple Street,Temple street,Childrens,University,Temple St,Rotunda,Dublin 1,D01 XD99,teaching hospital of University College Dublin and Trinity College,student,Childrens Health Ireland,building,Victorian,history,historic,architecture,1872,acute paediatric,foundation,system,health,healthcare,Sláinte Leanaà Éireann,ED,Emergency Department,NCIMD,Sarah Atkinson,Ellen Woodlock,Earls of Bellomont,at,15 Temple Street
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M84JCF - Children's Health Ireland at Temple Street (Irish: Sláinte Leanaà Éireann ag Sráid an Teampaill) is a children's hospital located on Temple Street, Dublin, Ireland. It is a teaching hospital of University College Dublin and Trinity College Dublin
The hospital was founded by Mrs. Ellen Woodlock and her close friend Sarah Atkinson at 9 Upper Buckingham Street in 1872. It had just 8 beds when it opened. In 1876, the growing success of the hospital prompted the governing committee to invite the Religious Sisters of Charity to take over the running of the hospital.
In May 1879 the lease at 9 Upper Buckingham Street expired and, with the help of a bequest, the sisters purchased the former home of the Earls of Bellomont at 15 Temple Street. Over the following years adjoining houses were purchased such as the residence of the Parnell family, number 14. The hospital expanded in the 1930s with help from the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake.
A new nurses' home and a new x-ray department was officially opened by Minister of Lands, Seán Flanagan, in the presence of the President of Ireland, Éamon de Valera, in 1972.
In line with other teaching hospitals, the facility changed its name from the Children's Hospital, Temple Street to the Children's University Hospital, Temple Street in the late 1990s and changed its name again to the Temple Street Children's University Hospital in 2012
The hospital changed its name from Temple Street Children's University Hospital to Children's Health Ireland at Temple Street as part of the rebranding of three hospitals under the Children's Health Ireland banner on 1 January 2019
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Keywords: street,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,student,students,tourist,tourism,travel,to,tour,Metropolitan,Cathedral,of,the,King,(usually,known,as,Liverpool,Metropolitan,Cathedral),is,the,cathedral,of,the,Roman,Catholic,Archdiocese,of,Liverpool,in,Liverpool,England. The cathedral,2,Gotonysmith Christ The King,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DRH82P - Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King (usually known as Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral) is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool in Liverpool, England. The cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of Liverpool.The Grade II* Metropolitan Cathedral is one of Liverpool's many listed buildings. It is sometimes known locally as Paddy's Wigwam or the Mersey Funnel, especially for tourists, but these are less common terms locally within the City.
The cathedral's architect, Frederick Gibberd, was the winner of a worldwide design competition. Construction began in 1962 and took five years. Earlier designs for a cathedral were proposed in 1853, 1933, and 1953, but none was completed.
During the Great Irish Famine (1845“1852) the Catholic population of Liverpool increased dramatically. About half a million Irish, who were predominantly Catholic, fled to England to escape the famine
many embarked from Liverpool to travel to North America while others remained in city.[5] Because of the increase in the Catholic population, the co-adjutor Bishop of Liverpool, Alexander Goss (1814“1872), saw the need for a cathedral. The location he chose was the grounds of St. Edward's College on St. Domingo Road, Everton.[6]
In 1853 Goss, then bishop, awarded the commission for the building of the new cathedral to Edward Welby Pugin (1833“1875). By 1856 the Lady Chapel of the new cathedral had been completed. Due to financial resources being diverted to the education of Catholic children, work on the building ceased at this point and the Lady Chapel “ now named Our Lady Immaculate “ served as parish church to the local Catholic population until its demolition in the 1980s.
