The Three Horseshoes

Styckleback LIVE at The Three Horseshoes, Headingley, Leeds, UK - 8th April, 2018

Styckleback LIVE at The Three Horseshoes, Headingley, Leeds, UK - 8th April, 2018 .

Styckleback are a Leeds based covers band who play a range of rock, metal, punk, indie, goth and alternative cover songs. They play regularly in bars, pubs and clubs around Leeds and West Yorkshire, and always get the audience dancing. This video features recent footage of them playing a lively and loud set at The Three Horseshoes pub in Headingley, Leeds.

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*ECML Diverts* Three Horseshoes No.3 L/C (04/01/20)

‣This video is from Three Horshoes, Cambridgeshire. This crossing is on the Fen Line and sees services by East Midlands Railway, CrossCountry & Greater Anglia.

Location: March Road, Turves, Cambridgeshire.
Postcode: PE7 2DW.
Timetable Used: Three Horseshoes.


‣I used the Huawei P30 to record this video.
This video was edited with Wondershare Filmora 9.

You can view this video between 144p and 2160p.


‣For Realtime Data, multiple sources are used.
-RealTimeTrains:
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‣The music used in this video was Candyland pt. II, by Tobu.



‣Thanks for watching! This video is copyright © of David Mainor. Please refrain from redistributing without consent.

Wessington three horseshoes

Pubs in Wessington Derbyshire uk

Places to see in ( Helmsley - UK )

Places to see in ( Helmsley - UK )

Helmsley is a market town and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the North Riding of Yorkshire, the town is located at the point where Rye Dale leaves the moorland and joins the flat Vale of Pickering. The Cleveland Way National Trail starts at Helmsley, and follows a horseshoe loop around the North York Moors National Park and Yorkshire coast for 110 miles (180 km) to Filey. The remains of Helmsley Castle tower over the town.

It is situated on the River Rye on the A170 road, 14 miles (23 km) east of Thirsk, 13 miles (21 km) west of Pickering and some 24 miles (39 km) due north of York. The southern boundary of the North York Moors National Park passes through Helmsley along the A170 road so that the western part of the town is within the National Park.

The settlement grew around its position at a road junction and river crossing point. Helmsley is a compact town, retaining its medieval layout around its market place with more recent development to the north and south of its main thoroughfare, Bondgate. It is a historic town of considerable architectural character whose centre has been designated as a conservation area. The town is associated with the Earls of Feversham, whose ancestral home Duncombe Park was built overlooking Helmsley Castle. A statue of William Duncombe, 2nd Baron Feversham stands in the town's square. The town is a popular tourist centre and has won gold medals in the Large Village category of Yorkshire in Bloom for three years. The town square is a meeting place for motorcyclists as it is at the end of the B1257 road from Stokesley, which is a favourite with bikers.

Helmsley is situated on the southern boundary of the North York Moors National Park approximately 200 feet (61 m) above sea level. The town's geology is sandstone. To the west and the north of the settlement the moorland areas are predominantly limestone. Helmsley lies in a hollow in undulating open countryside, flanked by heather moor to the north and the rolling farmland of the Howardian Hills to the south. The flat lowland of the Vale of Pickering stretches eastwards from the town towards Malton. The River Rye runs by the town to the south where it is joined at Rye Bridge by the Borough Beck flowing southwards through the town from the moors. Meadows south of the Rye form an important buffer and create an attractive setting for the town from the southern approach.

Helmsley Arts Centre has a 140-seat auditorium and 40-seat studio/exhibition space.It provides film screenings, live music, theatre performances, comedy clubs, art exhibitions and workshops/classes. The 1812 Theatre Company is the resident amateur theatre company at the centre. It mounts at least three productions per year in the main theatre and two in the studio. The 1812 Youth Theatre meets there on a regular basis, putting on two shows a year.

The five-acre (2 ha) Helmsley Walled Garden, originally built in 1756, is being restored as a working kitchen garden. A walled garden for the castle stood along the banks of the river to the south. Soon after the family moved out of the castle into Duncombe Park this walled garden was built. The garden incorporates glass houses designed in 1850 as a vine house. The ongoing programme of restoration uses appropriate plants where possible.

Helmsley has an open-air swimming pool and a recreation ground providing facilities for tennis, bowls, cricket and football. The Cleveland Way, a horseshoe-shaped route around the North York Moors National Park starts in Helmsley. It follows the moor's western escarpment to meet the coast at Saltburn-by-the-Sea, and then follows the North Yorkshire and Cleveland Heritage Coast to end at Filey. Other places of interest include the International Centre for Birds of Prey, Rievaulx Abbey and Helmsley Arts Centre.

( Helmsley - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Helmsley . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Helmsley - UK

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ULTIMATE BURGER CHALLENGE IN CAMBRIDGE!!

A&Z #418 - Atlas vs The Ultimate Rocker's Burger Challenge in Cambridge, England (2016 Europe Tour – Day #35 / Challenge #34)
Hey everybody!! Day #35 of my 2016 European Summer Tour and for this food challenge I'm at the Leisure Park location of Rocker's Steak House in Cambridge, England of the United Kingdom. I'll be attempting their Ultimate Rocker's Burger Challenge which includes a massive portion of chilli cheese fries. Rocker's has 2 locations. There is the original location in central Cambridge and now one in Leisure Park.

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The Ultimate Rocker's Burger Challenge (£35):

24oz of mouth-watering patties of beef & chicken, topped with a beanie patty to add that extra crunch and smothered in four kinds of cheese. Alongside the burger is a serving of our famous chilli cheese fries, a side of coleslaw and to help you knock it all down, a bottomless soft drink!

IF you manage to conquer the 24oz burger challenge within 30 MINUTES you can walk away proudly with a special Rocker’s Challenge t-shirt, your photo on our Wall of Fame and the whole meal FREE of charge!!

If you fail, you will get a bill of £34.95 and your photo on our Wall of Shame with the rest who have fallen.

Do you think you can handle the challenge?? Let us know and book your Ultimate Rocker’s Challenge in advance! Please note that the challenge is for ONE person only and is NOT available to share between two or more people and is NOT available as a meal.

We are not able to serve the challenge during busy times, particularly on Friday and Saturday nights.

This video was filmed on Tuesday, June 28, 2016 (6/28/2016).

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50 oz Steak Challenge:
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Atlas [at] RandySantel.com

** Randy Santel is a professional eater who specializes in winning and promoting restaurant food challenges all around the world. Randy began his eating career right after winning a national body transformation contest in 2010 sponsored by Men's Health Magazine and the global hit TV series Spartacus. He is the owner and operator of the website FoodChallenges.com while also focusing highly on nutrition and fitness so that he can stay lean and in top physical shape while doing all the challenges that he does. Randy has the most restaurant eating challenge wins in the world out of all competitive eaters both past and present. He is also the number 1 source for tips and advice if you are looking to TRAIN, STRATEGIZE, and DOMINATE all types of food challenges. Please never forget to WIN BEFORE YOU BEGIN!!

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Cambridge Spotlight: The Cock Hemingford

New 2015 summer menu tasting with the service team at The Cock in Hemingford Grey.

MissSueFlay.com @MissSueFlay #80Stays

The Best Fish And Chips In London | Best Of The Best

INSIDER duo Harry Kersh and Ju Shardlow travel across the streets of London to find the best of the best fish and chip serving in the city. The restaurants we visit have received several accolades, with one even being named the best restaurant in the whole of London. We try each dish and rate them based on the quality of the fish, crispy and fluffiness of the chips and the value for money. What restaurant was the pair's favorite? Watch and find out to see where you can find the best fish and chips in London.

MORE BEST OF THE BEST CONTENT:
The Best Pizza Slice In NYC | Best Of The Best

The Best Burger In NYC | Best Of The Best

The Best Ice Cream In Los Angeles | Best Of The Best


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The Best Fish And Chips In London | Best Of The Best

112 - United Kingdom. England. Bubbenhall [HD]

Wielka Brytania. Bubbenhall /// GPS -

The 3 Peaks Fell Race, April 2018. A marathon with mountains. Yorkshire Dales

No pain, no gain. Quitting lasts forever!
Saturday 28th April 2018
The 3 Peaks Fell Race, Vid and pics, Rev 2
………………………………………………………………………...
THREE PEAKS RACE REPORT FOR 2018
Words by Brian Dooks, Three Peaks Race Committee

Tom Owens proved he does know the way off Whernside when he won the Three Peaks Race in the Yorkshire Dales for the second time on Saturday, but he missed breaking the course record and claiming a £500 bonus prize by a margin of three minutes five seconds.
The 36-year-old, running for Shettleston Harriers in Glasgow, finished in 2hrs 49mins 8secs, which was 4mins 26secs quicker than his 2011 win. It also made amends for last year when he was well in the lead until a wrong turning on the descent from Whernside summit to the Hill Inn checkpoint.
His mistake in 2017 gave the race to Murray Strain, from Hunters Bog Trotters in Edinburgh, who now lives near Cambridge. On Saturday their positions were reversed with Owens coming home 3mins 28secs in the lead in a race which has the all-terrain footwear and equipment company Inov-8 as its main sponsor.
Third place went to Cumbrian firefighter Ricky Lightfoot, of Ellenborough Running Club, a Salomon International Team member, who won in 2014 and 2015. At the finish, runners toasted his third place in a special edition Three Peaks Race beer from Northern Monk Brewery in Leeds, which had the event’s history on a pull-off label and each can signed by Ricky.
The race is billed as the “Marathon with Mountains” as it takes runners 23.3 miles over the summits of Pen-y-ghent, Whernside and Ingleborough with 5,279ft of ascent and descent. The race record of 2hrs 46mins 3secs over the current course was set by Andy Peace, of Bingley Harriers, in 1996. This year the Three Peaks was the selection race for the World Long Distance Mountain Running Championships.
Inov-8’s Tom Payn, competing in the Three Peaks Race for the first time, finished 13th in 3hrs 9mins 34secs after starting strongly. Owens was on Pen-y-ghent summit in 28mins 25secs with Payn only 18secs behind. But a week of training in the Dales was not enough for Payn. He was slower on the ascent of Whernside, part of the route which is out of bounds except on race day, and he fell further behind on Ingleborough.
The 769 starters streamed away from the race headquarters at Horton-in-Ribblesdale, near Settle, past an articulated lorry trailer vinyl wrapped with an image of Victoria Wilkinson, who knocked five minutes off the women’s record to claim a £500 bonus prize in 2017.
The British International runner first claimed the ladies’ title in 2014. On Saturday, the Inov-8 ambassador, made it three wins in succession – 2016, 2017 and 2018. Last year, from her home in Sedbergh in Cumbria, Victoria dedicated months of training to beat the record. The 39-year-old has a totally different plan for 2018.
The Bingley Harriers’ athlete, who has represented Britain in six running and cycling disciplines, has her mind set on the World Mountain Running Championships in Karpacz, Poland, in June, followed by Sky Races in Italy and Andorra. She has paced her training for the World Mountain goal and knows she was fitter at this point last year.
Her dedication means she can focus on her running and shut out other influences, including social media, where followers have kept asking if she was attempting to repeat the Three Peaks record in 2018. Immediately before the race, she looked at the 10ft tall photograph of herself, which will be seen around Britain on the CSH Transport lorry, but shut it from her mind.
“At the start I ran past without seeing it,” she said. “My mind was set on the race. It was not a record breaking attempt, which was a bit sad in a way, but I achieved what I set out to do.” On Saturday she finished 33rd in 3hrs 22mins 17secs, compared with 13th in 2017 in 3hrs 9mins 19secs.
Second highest woman was Georgia Tindley, of Hunters Bog Trotters, 43rd overall in 3hrs 26mins 2secs, with Beth Pascall, of Belper Harriers, 3rd and 48th overall in 3hrs 28mins 46secs.
In the veterans’ classes, Ken Taylor, 70, of Rossendale Harriers (pictured below),knocked 12 minutes off the Men’s Over-70 record. His time of 4hrs 32mins 31secs broke the record set by Kieran Carr, of Clayton-le-Moors Harriers, who set 4hrs 44mins 18secs in 2015.

For the second year in succession John Owen, of Barnet and District AC, was the oldest person ever to have competed the Three Peaks Race. On Saturday he was 74 years and five months. The oldest lady finisher in the 2018 race was Wendy Dodds, of Clayton-le-Moors Harriers, who was 67 years and four months.
Full results:

Music by Zero 7 from the album 'Simple Things'

Places to see in ( March - UK )

Places to see in ( March - UK )

March is a Fenland market town and civil parish in the Isle of Ely area of Cambridgeshire, England. It was the county town of the Isle of Ely which was a separate administrative county from 1889 to 1965. It is now the administrative centre of Fenland District Council. The town grew by becoming an important railway centre.

Like many Fenland towns, March was once an island surrounded by marshes. It occupied the second largest island in the Great Level. As the land drained, the town grew and prospered as a trading and religious centre. It was also a minor port before, in more recent times, a market town and an administrative and railway centre. March is situated on the banks of the old course of the navigable River Nene, and today mainly used by pleasure boats.

Modern March lies on the course of the Fen Causeway, a Roman road, and there is evidence of Roman settlements in the area. Before the draining of the fens, March was effectively an island in the marshy fens. It was formed from two settlements, Merche and Mercheford, separated by a canal. At one time shipping on the River Nene provided the basis of the town's trade, but this declined with the coming of the railways in the 19th century.

A single arch bridge was built over the River Nene towards the north end of the town in 1850. High Street, which is the chief thoroughfare, is continued over the bridge to Broad Street on the north side of the Nene, and The Causeway is lined with a fine avenue of elm and other trees.

With a long history of trading, in the reign of Elizabeth I, March was a minor port. In 1566 eight boats, capable of carrying one, one and a half, or two cartloads, were used in the coal and grain trades. A certain amount of traffic in coal and other commodities, carried in barges, was observed by Dugdale in 1657. Local tradesmen's tokens of 1669, and a silver shilling token of 1811, have been noted.

Originally a market appears to have been held near the original town (then village) centre, on land beside The Causeway. A Market Cross (now called The Stone Cross) points towards the existence of an early market and this cross was erected in the early 16th century. This site was very near St Wendreda's Church.

In 1669 the town successfully petitioned King Charles II and in 1670 he granted the Lord of the Manor of Doddington a Royal Charter with the right to hold a market with two annual fairs, in spite of the opposition of Wisbech Corporation. This market was held on Fridays. The Lord of the Manor of Doddington, who owned a large part of March, gave special permission to the townspeople to sell their goods on some of his land in the town centre. This site, now called the Market Place, was then known as Bridge Green Common and later named Market Hill.

March has its own museum, located down the High Street. It is in the building that was originally the South District Girls school, constructed in the 1850s, it went from school to school, until 1976 when the building was purchased by the Town Council. The Museum was opened in 1977. The town was an important railway centre, with a major junction between the Great Eastern Railway and Great Northern Railway at March railway station. The station is 88 mi (142 km) from London by rail, 29 mi (47 km) north of Cambridge, 14 mi (23 km) north west of Ely and 9 mi (14 km) south of Wisbech.

Whitemoor marshalling yards, built in the 1920s and 30s, were once the second largest in Europe, and the largest in Britain. They were gradually phased out during the 1960s and shut down in 1990. Whitemoor prison was built on part of the site. The natural regeneration of the remaining 44 hectares resulted in its classification as a potential country park. In addition, a new housing development was constructed adjacent to the site. However, in 2002, Network Rail identified a need for a supply depot and redeveloped part of the site.

The March March march is a 30-mile walk from March to Cambridge, which has been walked in the month of March by students and academics from the University of Cambridge since 1979. The marchers sing the March March March March.

( March - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of March . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in March - UK

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Winter in Cambridge Vlog 05

In this video we go to Anglesey Abbey - and we go to a pub. Obviously. All this whilst staying at caravan and motorhome club site Cherry Hinton Cambridge also a Camping site

Anglesey Abbey:
The Three Hoesehoes:

(Get Your) Legs Down:





Deck the Halls B by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (
Source:
Artist:

Madingley to Dry Drayton

A reasonable road route linking the two villages. Route in Cambridge Video Clip Cycling Guide, as described at

Reduced Description. See door zone, primary, secondary. A quiet road between two villages. Using the primary position is preferable with the high hedges.

Starts on High Street, Madingley
Dry Drayton Road, Madingley; at 00:17;
Madingley Road, Dry Drayton; at 00:51;

Welcome to Britain & other poems ~ Yvonne Green

Yvonne Green reads some of her poetry at the launch event for 'Past. Present and Future', the second Gold Dust poetry anthology, edited by David Turner. The event took place at The Horseshoe pub, Clerkenwell, London, on Saturday 24th November 2012.

Watch Tony Bend a Horseshoe Into a Heart Using Only His Hands

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The science behind this product is so unique and effective that it carries international patents to protect it, and it is the only product of its kind that is NSF “Certified for Sport” for use by professional athletes. The NSF “Certified for Sport” designation is only granted to a product that has passed rigorous testing and been proven to contain no banned substances based on the internationally recognized World Anti Doping Agency (WADA) Banned Substance List and Guidelines: nsfsport.com. Therefore, particularly in Major League Baseball, gHP Sport has become a staple in the locker rooms of Professional sports teams helping players with their performance and recovery.

You can find out more or purchase gHP Sport here:

To learn more about Tony Ried you can find him here:

3302 - Public House For Sale in Yaxley Peterborough

3302 - Public House For Sale in Yaxley Peterborough

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Business Details


Popular Village Public House in Yaxley Peterborough

Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, England

Advert Ref: 3302

Business Description


Preferred Commercial is delighted to offer for sale this popular village public house, which was established in the 1800s and which has been in our client's careful hands since 2008. The pub is only now being placed on the market due to our client's other business interests. The business generates a turnover in the region of £416,000 per annum with a gross profit of 49%. The Three Horseshoes is very much a family orientated pub and offers a range of meals as well as quality wines, beer and spirits. There is a paddock to the rear, which is used for community events, such as the annual circus, firework display and for a monthly car boot sale as well as barbecues and various other events. A new owner could increase turnover by embarking on a modest marketing campaign and by introducing a web site with information about the pub along with menus and event listings. There is scope to introduce pool and darts teams. The premises boast 3-bedroom owners' accommodation to the first floor. We feel this is an ideal opportunity to acquire a popular village public house, in such a delightful location and with scope for future growth. Early discussions with Preferred Commercial must come highly recommended.


Business Status

For Sale

Property

Leasehold

Lease Terms

Original length: 30 years Remaining: 10 years Review: every 5 years Rent: £49,000 per annum

Location


The Three Horseshoes occupies a prominent trading location on the main road through the rural village of Yaxley, near Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. The delightful thatched premises boast a large car park and beer garden and paddock to the rear. The village has a wealth of amenities including a church, a shopping precinct, doctor's surgery and school. Yaxley boasts excellent road links being just 5 miles south of the city of Peterborough and just over 2 miles from junction 16 of the A1(M).


Premises Details


2-storey thatched premises with large car park to side, restaurant and children's play area. Paddock to rear, which is used to host various events throughout the year. Briefly comprising:



Ground Floor

• Main bar area with tables and chairs for approximately 45, 3 x large screen wall-mounted TVs, bar servery with 10 points of dispense

• Old lounge bar with tables and chairs for approximately 22, bar servery with 10 points of dispense with optics display, CCTV monitor and 2-door bottle chiller

• Patio lounge/restaurant with tables and chairs for 38 covers (suitable for use as private function room)

• Commercial kitchen with 6-burner hob and oven, plate warmer, double fryer, 2 x refrigerators, 2 x freezers, 3 x microwave ovens, stainless steel preparation tables, dishwasher, double bowl sink and stainless steel extraction canopy

• Disabled WC with baby changing facilities

• Ladies & Gents WCs



Lower Ground Floor

• Beer cellar fitted and equipped to suit trade



First Floor

Owners' accommodation, comprising:

• Lounge

• Kitchen with a range of fitted wall and base units

• Bathroom with shower over bath, WC and wash basin

• 2 x double bedrooms

• Single bedroom

• Office or single bedroom



External

• Large car park and overspill area

• External seating area

• Children's play area

• 3 x storage sheds

• Paddock extending to approximately 1 acre


Trading Hours

Mon - Sat: 11.00am - 11.00pm Sun: 12.00pm - 10.30pm

The Horseshoes, Newmarket

*4 tone* Greater Anglia class 156 409 passes Three Horseshoe.

Castle Inn fire at West Coker

Crews fight a thatched roof fire at the Castle Inn pub, West Coker, near Yeovil. For full story and pics -

*Halogen Lights* Ferry Meadows Level Crossing, Cambridgeshire

Ferry Meadows Level Crossing, Peterborough, Cambridgeshire on the Nene Valley Railway (NVR).

Location: Ham Lane, Peterborough
Date Filmed: 02-04-2018
-
Trains:
Pacific Class Nº34081 92 Squadron Battle of Britain (Nene Valley Railway)
~
Pacific Class Nº34081 92 Squadron Battle of Britain (Nene Valley Railway)

Visited last in October 2013 and finally visited again (April 2018) on a holiday. Crossing still has halogen warning lights which are getting old and dirty with dim lights but they are still working without a fault. One alarm is faulty as it changed its tone during one video. For trains heading to Wansford (departing Ferry Meadows), the train operator presses a green button to activate the crossing sequence and must await white flashing light before proceeding. For trains heading to Peterborough (arriving Ferry Meadows), the crossing is activated automatically and there is a minimum of 27 seconds before the train can cross. The old white borders can be seen under the red/white stuck on borders. The level crossing was donated to the railway many years ago and the railway have kept the crossing exactly the same since.

Thanks For Watching!

Greater Anglia class 170202 departs Cambridge north

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