Birds at Newtown Reserve, Isle of Wight
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Places to see in ( Cushendall - UK )
Places to see in ( Cushendall - UK )
Cushendall, formerly known as Newtown Glens, is a desired village and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is located in the historic barony of Glenarm Lower and the civil parish of Layd, and is part of Causeway Coast and Glens district.
It is on the A2 coast road between Glenariff and Cushendun, in the Antrim Coast and Glens Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It lies in the shadow of the table topped Lurigethan Mountain and at the meeting point of three of the Glens of Antrim: Glenaan, Glenballyemon and Glencorp. This part of the Irish coastline is separated from Scotland by the North Channel, with the Mull of Kintyre about 16 miles away. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 1,241 people, with a 2008 estimate of 1,363.
Much of the historic character of the 19th century settlement on the north bank of the River Dall remains. In 1973 it was designated as only the second Conservation Area in Northern Ireland, and includes the largely intact Irish Georgian buildings of the town's four original streets. Since 1990, Cushendall has hosted the Heart Of The Glens festival every August. Thomas D'Arcy McGee, a father of Canadian Confederation, spent his childhood in Cushendall when his father, who worked for the Coast Guard Service, was posted there.
The Curfew Tower in the centre of the village was built by then landlord of the town, Francis Turnley, in 1817, to confine riotous prisoners. Dan McBride, an army pensioner, was given the job of permanent garrison and was armed with one musket, a bayonet, a brace of pistols and a thirteen-feet-long pike. The tower is now owned by artist Bill Drummond.
Oisín's Grave, off the main Cushendall to Ballymoney road, is a megalithic court cairn on a hillside in Lubitavish, near the Glenann River. It is believed to be the burial place of Oísín - the Celtic Warrior Poet. A stone cairn was erected here in 1989 in memory of John Hewitt, the poet of the Glens.
Red Bay Castle, situated between the villages of Cushendall and Waterfoot. Built by the Bisset family in the 14th century and later occupied by the MacDonnells, one of the outposts of the Kingdom of Dál Riata.
Glenariff Forest Park, 5 miles inland from Cushendall, covers an area of 1185 hectares. In the park are two small rivers containing spectacular waterfalls, tranquil pools and stretches of fast flowing water tumbling through rocky gorges. There is a café, toilets and an exhibition centre. Four way-marked trails of varying length (1–9 km) wind through the forest leading you into some of the park's wooded areas. One follows the Glenariff River with its famous waterfalls and passes through the National Nature Reserve.
( Cushendall - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Cushendall . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Cushendall - UK
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Newtown Creek Harbour flyby
Newtown Creek Harbour, Isle of Wight (IOW) flyby by drone (DJI Mavic 2 Pro) near Low water springs April 2019. Shalfleet Quay, along Newtown River, through buoy moorings to harbour entrance, around Clamerkin Lake and back towards buoy moorings.
Hamstead & Bouldnor Coastal Walk Scenery - Isle Of Wight Walks - Tour England Walking Holidays UK
Hamstead & Bouldnor Coastal Walk Scenery - Isle Of Wight Walks - Tour England Walking Holidays UK
Enjoy some great Hamstead & Bouldnor coastal walk scenery with relaxing music to see if you fancy Isle Of Wight Walks whilst on tour England Walking Holidays UK. Along the walk in remotest corner of the Isle of Wight's Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) you start from Ningwood and visit: Nunneys Wood, Lower Hamstead and Hamstead Jetty; the shingle beach of Hamstead Dover; Hamstead Point and Hamstead Farm; Cranmore village green and Greenacres; Bouldnor Forest and Bouldnor. Scenery includes: ancient countryside with isolated farmsteads and pastures with mature hedges; a saltmarsh with boardwalks and a pebble beach; woodland, gorse and heather clearings and swampy reed beds; fossil-rich sea cliffs and a shore littered with fallen trees; views of Newtown River visible through trees; a panoramic view of the national nature reserve; and views of The Solent and the mainland. You will also see plenty of boats on the river, by Hamstead Jetty and in The Solent; and maybe some cattle and horses.
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4 - UK Virtual Walk Scenery - These have the 30 Route Photos displayed for about 2.5 seconds each, showing a walker, walking ahead of you along the walk route, with a voice over describing the route. Following those, are many Scenery Photos display for 4 seconds each, showing you just the scenery along and around the walk route, with a voice over giving directions for each leg.
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GAMBIA: TOUCHING REAL CROCODILES at the KACHIKALLY CROCODILE POOL ????
SUBSCRIBE: - Let's visit the Kachikally crocodile pool which is located in the heart of Bakau, Gambia, about 10 miles (16 km) from the capital Banjul. It is one of three sacred crocodile pools used as sites for fertility rituals. The exact number of crocodiles is not known but it is estimated that there are about 80. It was long claimed that all the animals are Nile crocodiles (Crocodylus niloticus), but research suggests they are a different species, namely the West African crocodile (Crocodylus suchus). Crocodiles are allowed to roam freely, and can be approached and touched by visitors.
The Gambia is a small West African country, bounded by Senegal, with a narrow Atlantic coastline. It's known for its diverse ecosystems around the central Gambia River. Abundant wildlife in its Kiang West National Park and Bao Bolong Wetland Reserve includes monkeys, leopards, hippos, hyenas and rare birds. The capital, Banjul, and nearby Serrekunda offer access to beaches.
#VicStefanu
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
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Places to see in ( Millom - UK )
Places to see in ( Millom - UK )
Millom is a town and civil parish on the north shore of the estuary of the River Duddon around 7 miles north of Barrow-in-Furness in southwest Cumbria, England. Millom was constructed as a new town, beginning in 1866 and subsumed the village of Holborn Hill. Built around ironworks, the town grew to a size of over 10,000 people by the 1960s, but has struggled since the works were closed in 1968. Culturally, Millom is notable as the birthplace of poet Norman Nicholson, and as a major centre of amateur rugby league.
The name is Cumbrian dialect for At the mills. The town is accessible both by rail and an A class road. Historically in Cumberland, the parish had a population of 7,829 in 2011 and is divided into four wards, Holborn Hill, Newtown North, Newtown South and Haverigg.
Millom is mentioned in the Domesday Book as one of the townships forming the Manor of Hougun which was held by Tostig Godwinson, Earl of Northumbria. Millom Castle is a grade I listed building and scheduled ancient monument which by 1739 was in dilapidated condition. In 1251 a market charter was granted by King Henry III of England to John de Huddleston, Lord of Millom. A charter for an Easter fair at Holy Trinity Church was also granted at the same time.
Millom is the most southerly town in the historic county of Cumberland. The Whitehaven & Furness Junction Railway opened a station here in 1850 known as 'Holborn Hill Halt', until Millom newtown was built in 1866. It was taken over by the Furness Railway in 1866.
Millom's economy is now mainly based around retail, services and tourism. It is a relatively low wage area, with a lot of people employed in skilled trades such as building, painting and decorating. Many also work in the service sector in hotels, pubs and shops within the nearby Lake District national park. Higher wage centres are Barrow-in-Furness to the south and Sellafield to the north-west with commuting each way on the road or via the railway. There is also some commuting as far as Kendal.
Millom Palladium (a theatre, bar and full multi-functional venue) is a historic part of the town. Completed in 1911, it has stood on the site for over 100 years. The Beggar's Theatre is a multi-function arts base with several activities, performing-arts based, for local talent and provides a venue for touring theatres, stand-up comedians etc. Millom Network Centre, based in the grounds of Millom School, offers adult education, business and public meeting space and other business services.
St. George's Church stands proud within the town on a small hill and with its steeple is the biggest landmark of the town being visible from quite a distance. The area's bigger landmark is the significant hill of Black Combe standing 1,970 ft (600 m) above sea level. It forms a grand panoramic viewing platform of the south west Lake District area and offers view of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales – but only on a clear day.
Millom Discovery Centre (previously known as 'Millom Folk Museum' and 'Millom Heritage Museum And Visitor Centre') presents a snapshot of past times in Millom, paying particular attention to the historical development of the area brought about by the significant iron ore mining and iron works. Millom Rock Park is situated high on the north rim of the nearby Ghyll Scaur Quarry in the parish of Millom Without. A viewpoint in the Rock Park permits views into the working quarry and overlooks the processing machinery. There is an avenue of 15 large rock specimens with detailed interpretation panels.
From a hide at Elmley NNR, Kent.
Seal watching England.Blakeney point Norfolk I England's largest grey seals colony part 2
Seal watching England.Grey Seals at Blakeney point Norfolk part 2
Grey Seals on a Norfolk Beach
England's largest grey seal colony could see record numbers of new arrivals this pupping season.
We were able to walk really close to the seals.
They are born at Blakeney Point in Norfolk during November, December and early January, and numbers have risen quickly, from about 25 pups born in 2001 to more than 2,700 in 2017.
Nearly 3,000 pups have been born there already this season.
The shingle spit is a nature reserve managed by the National Trust, which fences off the area during breeding season, but visitors are able to watch the seals from boats and you can walk among them by the dunes.
Where to see seals in the UK.
music: Birds in Flight by Dan Lebowitz
Last Train to Mars Dan Lebowitz
Tame Valley Wetlands Landscape Partnership - 2018 UK River Prize Finalist
23 organisations working across 104km2 in the Tame Valley between Tamworth and Birmingham. The partnership is delivering 35 projects across built and natural heritage, community involvement, learning and training.
Congratulations to Warwickshire Wildlife Trust and partners.
Town centre, Knighton, Radnorshire, Wales
Video of Knighton Town Centre
Introducing Removable Composite Transition Pieces (CTP)
National Grid is developing an innovative approach to address costly, labour intensive and potentially high risk works involved in the access, repair, removal and replacement of failed seals located on gas pipe exiting at concrete inspection pits. Watch our video to find out more about this innovation.
st catherine's lighthouse
A day in the life, I have so much fun on the weekend.
Music by
Chewton Bunny Nature Reserve, Highcliffe on Sea, Christchurch, Dorset. England. ( 1 )
Highcliffe-on-Sea ( usually abbreviated to Highcliffe ) is a small town in the borough of Christchurch, Dorset in southern England. It forms part of the South East Dorset conurbation along the English Channel coast. The town lies on a picturesque stretch of Solent coastline with views of the Isle of Wight and its Needles rock formation. In 1838 a large ship the Herman Julius 336 tons, was wrecked at Chuton ( Chewton ) Bunny. The crew of 11 were saved, one was lost overboard before she struck. Bemister and Holloway purchased the wreck.
In 1999 The Highcliffe Stables Community Trust tried to save the 100 year old stable block at The Globe as an exhibition centre for the community but poor construction and lack of funds made it impossible. Christchurch Council applied and obtained a licence to hold wedding ceremonies at the Castle. In 1999 there were six weddings. In 2003 the number was 120 weddings.
In 1994 Major restoration of Highcliffe Castle was assured with a grant of £2.6 million from the Lottery Fund
Highcliffe lies close to the historic town of Christchurch, the resort town of Bournemouth, and the New Forest National Park. Highcliffe's position on the middle of England's south coast gives it a climate with milder winters than inland areas and less rainfall than locations further west. This helped establish the town as a popular health and leisure resort during the late Victorian and early Edwardian eras.
What is now regarded as Highcliffe has developed over the last several hundred years from the hamlet of Slop Pond, the Chewton Estate, and Chewton Common. The latter two also contained large farmsteads. Slop Pond was a collection of thatched cottages, named from the large pond on its common. The cottages were said[by whom?] to be occupied by farm workers and fishermen, who engaged in the smuggling and poaching trade now notorious in local history.
When the area became a more popular tourist destination in the Victorian era, Slop Pond was renamed Newtown. It was later then changed to Highcliff, after the first High Cliff house, and soon became known as Highcliffe-on-Sea.
Between 1831 and 1835, Lord Stuart de Rothesay built a Gothic Revival home Highcliffe Castle on the site of High Cliff house, his father's Georgian estate. The design, by William Donthorne, a founder member of RIBA, incorporated large quantities of carved Medieval stonework salvaged from the Norman Benedictine Abbey of St Peter at Jumieges and the Grande Maison des Andelys. Highcliffe Castle is now a Grade 1 listed building described as the most important remaining example of the Romantic and Picturesque style of architecture, and now holds events throughout the year open to the public. It is also a popular venue for weddings and other private events.
The area also has a strong literary connection and was once a centre for Wicca with Gerald Gardner living in Highlands Avenue. Captain Frederick Marryat, author of The Children of The New Forest, was a regular visitor to the house on the Chewton estate (now the Chewton Glen Hotel, Spa and Country Club); and the adventure story author Colonel R.W. Campbell, veteran of the Boer and Great wars, was also a local resident. Highcliffe was annexed by Christchurch in 1932.
Chewton Bunny Nature Reserve is an ancient wooded river valley which forms the county boundary between Dorset and Hampshire. The Walkford Brook flows through the site, entering a culvert and eventually flowing out to sea.
A chine is a steep-sided river valley where the river flows to the sea through, typically, soft eroding coastal cliffs of sandstone or clays. The word chine originates from the Saxon Cinan meaning a gap or yawn. The word is in still use in central Southern England; in East Devon, Dorset, Hampshire, and the Isle of Wight to describe such topographical features. However, 'bunny' is also used to describe a chine in Hampshire, Chewton Bunny is designated as a Site of Nature Conservation Interest and is rich in woodland wildlife, including a number of Ancient Natural Woodland Indicator species. The mill house in the centre of the site ( now a private residence ) previously used a waterwheel in the Brook to mill grain and the cover given by the site made it a convenient smuggling route for contraband in the past. At the north end of the site the Brook also passes under the first ever reinforced concrete bridge.
New Zealand /Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand Part 6
Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries.
See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Wellington:
Wellington is the capital city and second most populous urban area of New Zealand. It is at the southwestern tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Rimutaka Range. The urban area is home to 395,600 residents. The city council area has 202,200 people
The Wellington urban area is the major population centre of the southern North Island, and is the seat of the Wellington Region -- which in addition to the urban area covers the Kapiti Coast and Wairarapa. The urban area includes four cities: Wellington, on the peninsula between Cook Strait and Wellington Harbour, contains the central business district and about half of Wellington's population; Porirua on Porirua Harbour to the north is notable for its large Māori and Pacific Island communities; Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt are largely suburban areas to the northeast, together known as the Hutt Valley. Wellington also holds the distinction of being the world's southernmost capital city.In 2008, Wellington was classified as a Gamma World City in the World Cities Study Group's inventory by Loughborough University. The 2010 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranked Wellington 12th in the world. In 2011 Lonely Planet Best in Travel 2011 named Wellington as fourth in its Top 10 Cities to Visit in 2011, referring to the New Zealand capital as the coolest little capital in the world.
New Zealand's capital
In 1865, Wellington became the capital city of New Zealand, replacing Auckland, where William Hobson had placed the capital in 1841. The Parliament of New Zealand had first met in Wellington on 7 July 1862, on a temporary basis, but Wellington did not become the official capital city for three more years. In November 1863, the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Alfred Domett, places a resolution before Parliament (meeting in Auckland) that ... it has become necessary that the seat of government ... should be transferred to some suitable locality in Cook Strait [region]. Apparently, there had been some concerns that the more highly populated South Island (where the goldfields were located) would choose to form a separate colony in the British Empire. Several Commissioners invited from Australia (chosen for their neutral status to help resolve the question) declared that Wellington was a suitable location because of its central location in New Zealand and good harbour. Parliament officially met in Wellington for the first time on 26 July 1865. At that time, the population of Wellington was just 4,900.
As the national capital, Wellington is the location of the highest court of New Zealand, the Supreme Court. The historic former High Court building has been enlarged and restored for the use of the Supreme Court.Government House, the official residence of the Governor-General, is in Newtown, opposite the Basin Reserve. Premier House, the official residence of the Prime Minister, is in Thorndon on Tinakori Road.Wikipedia
Slaidburn
Slaidburn is a village and civil parish within the Ribble Valley district of Lancashire, England. With a population in 2001 of just under 300, it covers just over 5000 acres of the Forest of Bowland.[1] Historically, a part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, Slaidburn lies near the head of the River Hodder and Stocks Reservoir, both within the Forest of Bowland, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Farming is still a major employer, but the area attracts tourists; for walking in particular. The civil parish of Slaidburn shares a parish council with Easington, a rural parish to the north of Slaidburn.[2]
Isle of Wight Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Introducing the Isle of Wight Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, with an emphasis on travelling around the island without a car.
With thanks to the National Trust for their help in producing this video.
EAT NATURAL II My story on ITV News London
Louise Edmondson and Emily Reynolds are concerned that not enough children know how to live a healthy lifestyle.
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*Disclaimer: As a charity which covers every issue, we do not claim to have expertise in any particular area.
If you are looking for advice or support, please visit the websites listed at the end of this film, or contact your GP.
We also reserve the right to remove any comments which do not meet our guidelines.
Alex Jones RANTS on BBCs Sunday Politics Show about BILDERBERG n NEW WORLD ORDER Agenda
Alex Jones RANTS on BBC's Sunday Politics Show about BILDERBERG Group & NEW WORLD ORDER Agenda
Bilderberg conspiracy theorist Alex Jones flew into an uncontrollable tirade live on the BBC's flagship politics programme after host Andrew Neil described him as an idiot.
Mr Jones, who runs a conspiracy theory website, began shouting and ranting after the Sunday Politics host told him to shut it.
As he screamed freedom will not stop, you will not stop freedom Mr Neil tried to bring the show to a close, telling him he was the worst guest ever, then stifling a laugh and pulling faces as he said: We have an idiot on the programme today.
Mr Jones appeared on the Sunday morning show as the secretive Bilderberg Group - comprising politicians, economists, academics and business leaders - is meeting at a hotel in Watford.
'We have an idiot on the show': Ranting conspiracy theorist is ridiculed by Andrew Neil after outburst on BBC Sunday Politics U.S. radio host Alex Jones was on BBC1 show with David Aaronovitch 39-year-old launched rant about U.S. government 'disappearing people' Veteran Neil, 64, said Jones was 'the worst person I've ever interviewed'
Mr Jones had said: 'Hey listen, I'm here to warn people, you keep telling me to shut up. This isn't a game. Our government, the US, is building Fema (Federal Emergency Management Agency) camps.
'We have an NDAA (National Defense Authorization Act) where they disappear people now. You have this arrest for public safety, life in prison. It's basically off with their heads, disappear them.
'Take them away. Infowars.com. Liberty is rising. Liberty is rising. Freedom will not stop. You will not stop freedom. You will not stop the republic. Humanity is awakening. Infowars.com.
'No, you guys are crazy, thinking that the public's too stupid. You're crazy, thinking the public doesn't know. You're crazy, thinking the public isn't waking up.'
'You are the worst person I've ever interviewed. We have an idiot on the programme today'
Andrew Neil
Mr Jones had already told the programme that the creation of the Euro was a 'Nazi German plan' and said Bilderberg is 'heavily involved in the EU plan'. He added: 'We have forced them from cover to admit they're puppeteers above the major parties.
Mr Neil later said on Twitter: 'The moment Alex Jones knew he was no longer on air he stopped.'
The shouting at the end of the show - which was criticised as 'all an act' by Mr Neil - was immediately labelled 'spectacular' by the Mail's James Chapman and 'TV gold' by the political blog Guido Fawkes.
The Bilderberg Conference is an international group of politicians, business leaders and academics who meet behind closed doors - this year at a luxury country hotel near Watford, Hertfordshire.
bbc posh discuss top secret secret watford london conspiracy theory politics master the grove hotel amazon google topics economy bilderberg climate freedom alex jones infowars protest corporate 2013 tv show england UK u.s. united states banking america england british shadow government uk united kingdom media rule the world invade agenda 21 floride water cancer euro europe meeting infowars new world order clinton obama spy ndaa anonymous Trilateral Commission police cops ring of steel police state banking bank bankers london watford forces performance 829speedy facts crazy conspiracy propaganda trance spied poison robbed dollars usd gold silver tax cyprus greece corruption gangster compliance infowars gerald celente england clinton prime minister david icke farrakhan lindsey williams wearechange we are change
The topic had been the focus of Mr Morgan's prime-time shows for a period following the December 14 massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut.
Mr Jones, however, spent nearly all of the time screaming at Mr Morgan at the top of his lungs, calling him a 'redcoat foreigner' and threatening revolution if anyone tried to 'take our guns.'
Mr Morgan later wrote about the confrontation in the Mail On Sunday, saying Mr Jones was 'ranting and raving like a gorilla at the zoo who's just seen the morning bucket of bananas arrive'.
Earlier this year, Mr Jones spent 15 minutes shouting Piers Morgan, who invited him onto his CNN show to discuss gun control in the wake of the Sandy Hook school massacre. Morgan said the interview with Jones was the 'best advertisement for gun control you could wish for.' Jones called him a 'redcoat foreigner' and threatened a re-run of the American revolution.
'Let me say, 1776 will commence again if you try to take our firearms
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Chris Packham on Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust
Chris Packham talks about Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust and how it works to encourage adults and children to engage with and enjoy nature. hiwwt.org.uk/learn-discover
Wild Isle of Wight...Red Squirrels, Blue Butterflies, Orchids and more!
A nature vlog from our weekend on the Isle of Wight in May.
We head to the Garlic Farm at Sandown to frolic in a wildflower meadow, hunt for red squirrels at Alverstone Mead and join a National Trust butterfly walk at Compton Bay. Hope you enjoy our Wild Isle of Wight adventures!
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WHERE WE WENT
Alverstone Mead Nature Reserve -
Compton Bay -
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