#Malmesbury Victoria

[stroudtimes]

Wood top the pile thanks to Earle's double

Shortwood 4 Malmesbury Victoria 1 Hellenic League Division One Chris Earle bagged a brace as early season pacesetters Shortwood United made it three wins from three to top the Hellenic League table, writes Jim Cunneen. Wood took the lead after 24 minutes. Nathan Payne’s free-kick saw Clatworthy lose the flight of the ball with it hitting Korey Pring and dropping in. Malmesbury netted parity…

[redundant2]

Random British Royal tidbits

I'm reading "The Vanity Fair Diaries" by Tina Brown and came across this tidbit:

Monday May 26, 1986

"We had lunch with the preposterous Princess Michael of Kent, who looked about fifteen hands high in an orange silk wrap dress. She has developed a mad, false laugh and a new Lady Bracknell voice for dealing with inferiors. "Row-eena," she gushed at the cowed debutante she totes around as her "lady in waiting." "where is the Dom Perignon? It was sitting outside but those fooooools have taken it away! Find it!" (Mad false laugh.) "Isn't the service quite diabolical? Do shut the kitchen door, Rowena. I hate to stare into a kitchen!"

From The Vanity Fair Diaries by Tina Brown, p. 199

Princess Michael of Kent, nee' Baroness Marie-Christine Anna Agnes Hedwig Ida von Reibnitz, would have been 41 at the time of this lunch. She was born in the German-occupied Sudetenland in what is now the Czech Republic. Her father, Baron Günther Hubertus von Reibnitz, was a descendant of the ancient Reibnitz family, Silesian landowners, who trace their ancestry back to 1288. He was a Nazi party member and a SS calvary officer during WWII.

Princess Michael's mother was Countess Maria Anna Carolina Franziska Walburga Bernadette Szapary von Muraszombath, Szechysziget und Szapar.  The House of Szapáry is an old and important Hungarian noble family. Members of this family held the title of Imperial Count granted to them on 28 December 1722 by Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor.

Princess Michael's parents divorced n 1948 and she with her mother and eldest brother moved to Rose Bay, Australia. In the early 1960s, she lived with her father on his farm in Mozambique.  She then went from Vienna to London to study History of Fine and Decorative Art at the Victoria and Albert Museum.  

She first married an English banker in 1971, but divorced in 1977. Once month after her marriage was annulled by the Pope, she married Prince Michael of Kent, Queen Elizabeth II's first cousin. She has said that Lord Mountbatten played matchmaker.

The lady-in-waiting mentioned in the excerpt is The Hon. Rowena Hawke Leatham Sanders, daughter of the 9th Baron Hawke of Towton.

The Baron of Towton peerage title was created on 20 May 1776 for the admiral Sir Edward Hawke (of Scarthingwell Hall in the parish of Towton), responsible for a blockade of all French merchant shipping and the grounding of six French ships, and scattering of the rest, at the Battle of Quiberon Bay.  

Rowena Hawke's sister, Annabel, pictured above.

Rowena's father, Bladen Wilmer Hawke, 9th Baron of Towton, above. He served as a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords from 1953 to 1957 in the Conservative administrations of Churchill, Eden and MacMillan.  

Another of Rowena's sisters, Lavinia, married Nicholas MacLean-Bristol. She became a Justice of the Peace and lives in 15th century Old Breachacha Castle on the Isle of Coll in Scotland. This tower fortress was the stronghold of the MacLean clan. The Isle of Coll was granted to the MacLeans in 1431. There is also a new "castle" on this island, built in 1750, which is available to rent for just £1500 for a party of two for one week.

Rowena lives at Hankerton Priory, Malmesbury, Wiltshire, and borrowed a page from her sister's notebook, as her home is also available as an Air BNB rental - hosted by Rowena! Perhaps she will tell you stories about her days with Princess Michael if you stay with her?

https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/2777181?source_impression_id=p3_1676477115_Gba9bnmOeznlt0af

[misslisterkeepsajournal]

1831 Thursday 6 October

8 3/4 10 20/..

Ready at 9 5/.. at which hour Fahrenheit 64°. and small rainy morning as it has been since 6 a.m. - rather unlucky - an end I fear to all my walking schemes - breakfast at 9 1/4 to 10 5/.. - saw and spoke to the man the waiter recommended as guide to walk with me - much more like postboy than guide - would not do at all - went to a bookseller's shop close by - Bought Brannon's guide and miniature map of the island and saw a 4to. [quarto] volume of views of his (50 views) at 40/. with text - not dear - ordered a one horse car -

Cameron and George inside with me, and off from West Cowes at 11 20/.. - still raining - a hopeless day - yet better as we proceeded and not rain to wet us tho' our has only a square top over our heads, and all the side curtains undrawn - west and East Cowes with the castle of the latter (Mr. Nash) peeping out from the trees, very pretty - losing sight of these no beauty to Newport about a mile before the town (right) pass the barracks, like a square village of one story brick houses - the 14th. regiment there - a little farther (left) the neat large good looking brick house of industry or, as we in Yorkshire should call it, workhouse for the whole island -

Newport a tolerably good looking town - neat Ionic porticoed town hall with market and shops on the ground floor - goodish looking old gothic church - Charles the 1st's. 2nd daughter Elizabeth who died at Carisbrook castle was buried here - her lead coffin found about 30 years ago - Carisbrook Castle about a mile beyond Newport - drove up the hill to the castle gate or heavy wooden door of the time of Edward 3 and therefore said to be about 500 years old - 3/4 hour there - mount 40 steps up to the Keep tower said to have been built by the Romans - a well at the top said to be 300 feet deep, covered over for fear of accident - very fine view - Carisbrook (Cary's brook) a picturesque little town at one part Newport and its river medina (medeena) the town-like barracks, looking very well - could have seen portsmouth and Spithead -, and the tower of Xst.chch. [Christchurch] church but too hazy and very windy - the inside of the tower grown round with the most magnificent tree-like ivy I ever saw - Lord Bolton the late governor laid out a great deal of money on the castle planted the trees, and shut it up - it was open to the public before who did much damage - Lord B- [Bolton] had thought of making a gallery from one of the house windows (he lived in it) to the Keep Tower - would have spoilt the look - Lord Malmesbury present governor £1200 a year and a lieutenant governor at 20/. a day - the tilting ground taken in by queen Elizabeth and converted into a bowling green for Charles 1st. when prisoner here is now turned to an archery ground and the archers dine in the great dining room now only used for this purpose - the duchess of Kent and princess Victoria at the last meeting - Miss Ward whose father had so much property in the island and whose brother is M.P. for the city of London won the last prize - the best lady archer here as at Southampton (at Southampton ladies bows 30lb. [pound] for 50 yards gents. [gentlemens] 50lbs [pounds] for 80 yards) -

Carisbrooke Castle [Image Source]

A farm of 300 or 400 acres belonging to the castle and some forest land - have planted some of the latter with firs - say oaks will not grow - the castle yard small and rather choked up with building - saw lamp let down to the water's surface of the fine old Roman well 300 feet deep - cut thro' solid rock at about ten or 12 yards from the surface of the castle yard - 90 feet deep of water - saw the poor ass turn the wheel - this one 3 or 4 yards [sic] old - much trouble to teach it - the last about above 40 years old - the window from which Charles tried to escape is stone mullioned in 3 divisions above and 3 below each division having 3 iron stauncheons - this suite of rooms quite gone - saw the little white wainscotted room in which the princess Elizabeth Stuart died - the 2 little round towers in advance of the great entrance gate the most perfect part of the remain -

Old looking gothic church at Carisbrook - from the hill above the town (on our road to Freshwater gate Inn) very fine view of the castle - narrow good downy road - at least, down for the most part and 1 or 2 farm houses left right and fields and very thinly scattered farmhouses and cottages were on the right - not much wood to be seen save once or twice round gentlemens seats - distant views of Newtown and Yarmouth and the sea (right) -

The village of Freshwater merely a few scattered cottages and farm houses - the neat little picturesque Inn 1 1/2 mile off close on the sea at Freshwater bay - a bold high perpendicular chalk recess in the cliffs - from here to the needles a very fine bold range of chalk cliffs - went into the 2 caverns close by here which can be entered at low water a fine arch in the cliff, but caverns of no great extent -

Then took George and off at 4 and in an hour walked over the down (3 miles) to the Lighthouse -  a circular 2 story high round tower - 10 fixed reflecting lights - burn 500 gallons oil a year - the people man and his wife and 6 children have 20/. a week and coals and house found them - much sitting up at night - lamps must be trimmed every 3 hours in winter -

Lighthouse at Freshwater [Image Source]

The woman went down with me to the needles point (3 needles) - the little bay (left i.e. south) that looked like a fantenil from Hengistbury or Xst.chch. [Christchurch] head is Scratsell Scratchell's bay at the bottom of which the cavern not so large, the woman said, as the cavern at Freshwater gate in Freshwater bay and she had been in both - was in the former in August last - could only be entered in a boat when the water was very smooth - It is in this bay that the sea gulls build in such numbers and the men are let down by ropes to get the eggs - the Eider duck too comes here, and the men seek the down - the bay on the right north is alum bay - very pretty little bay - the western half precipitous white chalk the Eastern half streaked all colours with coal, clay, pink sand, etc. etc.

The Needles at Freshwater [Image Source]

35 mins. [minutes] at lighthouse and looking about and back again at the Inn in 8 mins. [minutes] under the hour at 6 27/.. - tea at 7 - settled accounts - wrote the above of today till 9 1/2 -

[Margin] Rainy day till about 1 1/4 afterwards pretty fine - very high wind on the down this evening - Fahrenheit 66°. now at 9 1/2 p.m. at which hour went to my room -  

Reference: SH:7/ML/E/14/0128

[architectnews]

RIBA Awards 2022 News

RIBA Awards 2018, Winning Buildings, Shortlist, UK Architecture, Links, Projects, Architects

RIBA Awards 2022

Royal Institute of British Architects: Prize Winners News – Architectural Information

27 Nov 2020

RIBA Awards in 2022

RIBA confirms 2021 and 2022 UK Awards programme plans

Friday 27th of November 2020 – The RIBA has today announced that the next call for UK awards entries will be next year – for the 2022 RIBA Awards.

The 2021 RIBA UK Awards (including Regional, National and the RIBA Stirling Prize) will be selected from the shortlist for the 2020 RIBA Regional, RIAS, and RSAW Awards.

The RIBA will continue to build on its rigorous eligibility and judging criteria, and, from the 2022 RIBA Awards, will require all project entries to have been in use for one year. This change will enable judges to assess projects with even more detail on their performance, more extensive client feedback, and a better understanding of how the project functions within its civic, communal and environmental context. It will also add greater focus to the sustainability criteria – further aligning them with the standards set out in the RIBA 2030 Climate Challenge.

RIBA President Alan Jones said: “I am pleased that the 2021 RIBA UK Awards will focus on judging and celebrating the exceptional projects that we were unable to visit this year. Not only is this the fairest outcome – reached after detailed consultation with entrants and jurors – but it provides an unexpected opportunity for us to bring forward plans to significantly refresh our judging criteria – with projects having to be in use for one year. The RIBA and our members are committed to the best, sustainable design that will serve generations to come, and I am pleased that from 2022 we will be able to further demonstrate this through our awards programme.”

Previously on e-architect:

May 2018

RIBA Awards in 2018

RIBA National Awards Winners in 2018

RIBA South East Awards Winners 2018 photo © Quintin Lake

RIBA East Awards Winners 2018 photo © Nick Kane

RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners in 2018 photo © Phil Grayston

RIBA North East Awards Winners 2018

RIBA West Midlands Awards Winners 2018

RIBA International Award in 2018

RIBA Awards for International Excellence 2018

RIBA National Awards Shortlists in 2018

Arranged by region, alphabetical:

RIBA East Awards Shortlist 2018

RIBA London Awards Shortlist 2018

RIBA North East Awards Shortlist 2018

RIBA North West Awards Shortlist 2018

RIBA South Awards Shortlist 2018

RIBA South East Awards Shortlist 2018

RIBA West Midlands Awards Shortlist 2018

RIBA Yorkshire Awards Shortlist in 2018

23 + 22 Jun 2017

RIBA Awards in 2017

RIBA National Awards Winners in 2017

49 projects across the UK have been announced as winners in the 2017 National Awards for architecture, which distinguishes the UK’s most outstanding buildings and offers insight into construction, design, and investment trends in the country.

A shortlist for the prestigious Stirling Prize will be selected from this list.

Arranged by region:

RIBA East Awards Winners in 2017

• Carrowbreck Meadow by Hamson Barron Smith – Norwich, Norfolk, England – Housing development – private photo © Jefferson Smith

• The Enterprise Centre, University of East Anglia by Architype – Norwich, Norfolk, England – University photo © Nick Caville

• Peacock House by BHSF Architekten with Studio-P Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England – Individual house photo © Benedikt Redmann

• St Albans Abbey by Richard Griffiths Architects – St Albans, Hertfordshire, England – Place of worship photo © Richard Griffiths

• Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre by Walters & Cohen Architects Walsham le Willows, Suffolk, England – Place of worship photo © Dennis Gilbert – VIEW Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre Building in Suffolk

• The Welding Institute Eric Parry Architects Great Abington, Cambridge, England Research institution photo © Dirk Lindner The Welding Institute Building

• Leicester Cathedral’s Richard III Project ‘With Dignity and Honour’ by van Heyningen and Haward Architects – Leicester, England – Place of worship photo © Carlo Draisci

RIBA London Awards Winners in 2017

• The Laboratory, Dulwich College by Grimshaw – Dulwich, south London, England School – independent/public

• No 49 by 31/44 Architects – Hither Green, southeast London, England – Individual House

• The Loom by Duggan Morris Architects – Whitechapel, east London, England – Workspace/office

• 8 Finsbury Circus by WilkinsonEyre – City of London – Workspace/office image courtesy of architects 8 Finsbury Circus

• 40 Chancery by Lane Bennetts Associates – Holborn, central London, England – Mixed use building – Workspace/office and retail photo ® Hufton+Crow Saatchi & Saatchi Chancery Lane HQ

• King’s College School by Allies and Morrison – Wimbledon, southwest London, England – School – independent/public

• New Scotland Yard by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris – Embankment, central London, England – Workspace/office picture from London Metropolitan Police Service New Scotland Yard by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris

• Paradise Gardens by Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands – Hammersmith, west London, England – Housing development – private

• Photography Studio for Juergen Teller by 6a architects – Ladbroke Grove, west London, England – Mixed use building – workspace and residential photo © Johan Dehlin Photography Studio for Juergen Teller wins a RIBA Award 2017

• Silchester by Haworth Tompkins – Notting Hill, west London, England – Housing development – social

• Barretts Grove by Amin Taha + Groupwork – Stoke Newington, north London, England – Housing development – private photo © Timothy Soar Barretts Grove wins a RIBA Award in 2017

• Dujardin Mews by Karakusevic Carson Architects with Maccreanor Lavington – Ponders End, north London, England -Housing development – social

• Tate Modern’s Blavatnik Building by Herzog & de Meuron – Bankside, central London, England – Museum Switch House, Tate Modern © Iwan Baan Tate Modern Blavatnik Building by Herzog & de Meuron

• The British Museum World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners – Bloomsbury, central London, England – Museum image © the Trustees of the British Museum British Museum World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre / British Museum World Conservation and Exhibitions Centre

• Walmer Yard – P Salter and Associates with Mole Architects + John Comparelli Architects – Holland Park, west London, England – Housing development – private

RIBA North East Awards Winners in 2017

• Live Works by Flanagan Lawrence with Tench Maddison Ash Architects – Newcastle Upon Tyne, England Theatre Live Works Newcastle Building

• Shawm House by MawsonKerr Architects – West Woodburn, Northumberland, England – Individual house

• The Word by FaulknerBrowns Architects – South Shields, South Tyneside, England – Library and cultural venue

RIBA North West Awards Winners in 2017

• Chetham’s School of Music – Stoller Hall by stephenson STUDIO – Manchester, England School – independent/public photograph © Daniel Hopkinson Chetham’s School of Music Building

• Finlays Warehouse by Stephenson Studio – Northern Quarter, Manchester, England Housing development – private

• Liverpool Philharmonic by Caruso St John Architects – Liverpool, England – Theatre

• Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett Building by Foster + Partners – Christie Hospital, south Manchester, England – Healthcare photograph © Nigel Young / Foster + Partners Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett Building

RIBA Northern Ireland Awards Winners in 2017

• Fallahogey Studio by McGarry-Moon Architects Ltd – Kilrea, Northern Ireland – Workspace/office photo : Adam Currie

RIBA South Awards Winners in 2017

• Bedales School of Art and Design Building by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios – Petersfield, Hampshire, England School – independent/public photograph © Hufton+Crow

• The Berrow Foundation Building and New Garden Building, Lincoln College by Stanton Williams University of Oxford – Oxford, England – University photograph © Nick Hufton

• Magdalen College Library by Wright & Wright Architects – University of Oxford, Oxford, England – University photograph © Dennis Gilbert

• Warwick Hall Community Centre by Acanthus Clews Architects – Burford, Oxfordshire, England – Community space photograph © Andy Marshall

RIBA South East Awards Winners in 2017

• Caring Wood by Macdonald Wright Architects Rural Office for Architecture – near Maidstone, Kent, England – Individual house

• Command of the Oceans by Baynes and Mitchell Architects – Chatham Historic Dockyard, Kent, England – Museum photo : Hélène Binet Command of the Oceans in Chatham

• Hastings Pier by dRMM Architects – Hastings, East Sussex, England – Leisure photo : Alex de Rijke Hastings Pier Building

• British Airways i360 by Marks Barfield Architects – Brighton & Hove, England – Leisure British Airways i360 Drone image : Visual Air British Airways i360 Building

• South Street by Sandy Rendel Architects Ltd. – Lewes, East Sussex, England – Individual house

RIBA South West Awards Winners in 2017

• Dyson Campus Expansion by WilkinsonEyre – Malmesbury, Wiltshire, England – Workspace/office

• New Music Facilities for Wells Cathedral School by Eric Parry Architects – Wells, Somerset, England School – independent/public image : Smoothie New Music Facilities for Wells Cathedral School

• Wolfson Tree Management Centre by Invisible Studio – Westonbirt Arboretum, Gloucestershire, England – Leisure

RIBA North Awards Winners in 2017

• Remembrance Centre, National Memorial Arboretum by Glenn Howells Architects – Lichfield, Staffordshire – Memorial

• Blackburn Meadows Biomass by BDP – Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England – Energy infrastructure

• Derwenthorpe Phase One by Studio Partington – York, north Yorkshire, England – Housing development – private

• Victoria Gate Arcades by ACME – Leeds city centre, England – Retail

RIAS Awards Winners in 2017

• City of Glasgow College by Reiach and Hall Architects and Michael Laird Architects – Cathedral Street, Glasgow, Scotland – Further education college City of Glasgow College Building

• Newhouse of Auchengee by Ann Nisbet Studio – Meikle Auchengree, North Ayrshire, Scotland – Individual house

• Rockvilla by Hoskins Architects – Speirs Wharf, Glasgow, Scotland – Workspace/office

RIBA president Jane Duncan said,

“The lack of high-quality new housing is a huge issue in the UK so I am particularly pleased to see great examples of well-designed, sustainable new homes amongst our award winners,” she added.

“We all deserve a well-designed, affordable home, wherever we live in the country. I encourage other local authorities, developers and clients to look at these projects as exemplars.”

She praised the inclusion of a number of high-quality schools – including The Laboratory at Dulwich College and new music facilities at Wells Cathedral School – but said it was disappointing to see no new state school buildings included in this year’s awards.

“Well-designed schools support improved student achievement, and staff and student wellbeing and should be part of educational aspirations for all our schools, not just those in the fee-paying sector,” she said.

——————————————————————————–

8 Apr 2017

RIBA Awards Shortlists 2017

RIBA Awards Shortlists in 2017

The winners will be announced at an Awards event at Ascot Racecourse on Thursday 25 May.

RIBA London Awards 2017

RIBA West Midlands Awards 2017

RIBA South East Awards 2017

RIBA South Awards 2017

RIBA South West Awards 2017

RSAW Welsh Architecture Awards 2017

RIBA East Awards 2017

RIAS Awards 2017 Shortlist

RIBA Northern Ireland Awards 2017

——————————————————————————–

14 Jul 2016

RIBA Stirling Prize 2016 Shortlist

23 Jun 2016

RIBA Awards 2016 Winners

RIBA National Award Winners 2016

The UK’s best new buildings

RIBA Awards 2016

The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) has today, Thursday 23 June, announced the winners of the 2016 RIBA National Awards, the most rigorous and prestigious awards for new buildings in the UK.

RIBA National Award-winning buildings set the standard for good architecture. The shortlist for the coveted RIBA Stirling Prize for the UK’s best building of the year will be drawn from the 46 award-winning buildings announced today.

image : Timothy Soar

RIBA Awards Past Winners

RIBA Awards 2013 – Winning Buildings + Architects

RIBA Awards 2013 photograph © Studio cento29

Britain’s 50 best new buildings – 2012 RIBA Award winners

RIBA Awards 2012 photograph © Hufton+Crow

Location: UK

Winners Archive

RIBA Awards 2011 photograph © Tim Soar

Stirling Prize

RIBA Special Awards Shortlist – Client of the Year award + Stephen Lawrence Prize

RIBA International Awards : Winners photo : Patrick Bingham-Hall

RIBA Special Awards

RIBA Royal Gold Medal

RIBA Awards Scotland

Architecture

Previous Winners 2005 – 2010

RIBA Awards 2010

RIBA Awards 2009

RIBA Award 2009 Scotland – Scottish winners

RIBA Awards 2008 – winners online

RIBA Awards Scotland 2008

RIBA Awards 2007

RIBA Awards 2006

RIBA Awards 2005

RIBA Awards – Past Overall National Winners

RIBA Award 1992 : Sackler Gallery RIBA Award 1991 : Broadgate Centre RIBA Award 1990 : Queen’s Inclosure Primary School, Hampshire RIBA Award 1989 : Nelson Mandela School, Birmingham RIBA Award 1988 : St Oswald’s Hospice, Newcastle

RIAS Award for Architecture – Best Building in Scotland

Comments / photos for the RIBA Awards 2022 – UK Architecture Prize page welcome

The post RIBA Awards 2022 News appeared first on e-architect.

[barb644897eck]

uhlsport Hellenic League

Hellenic premier league table - –20 Hellenic Football League - Wikipedia

National League NationalHellenic premier league tableSouth. Summer transfers Winter premidr transfers Summer transfers. Hidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from April Pages using sports rbr table with unequal row lengths.

Hellenic premier league table Article Talk. Views Read Edit View history. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Hellenic premier league table file. Download as PDF Printable version. Tue 29 Sep 20 Venue: Stubbs Lane. Sat 03 Oct 20 Venue: Kayte Lane. Bishops Cleeve. Fri 09 Oct 20 Venue: Stubbs Lane.

Sat 17 Oct 20 Venue: Stubbs Lane. Sat 24 Oct 20 Venue: Addison Road. Easington Sports. Sat 26 Sep 20 Venue: The Meadow. Sat 03 Oct 20 Venue: Allpay Park. Lydney Town. Sat 12 Dec 20 Venue: The Meadow. Bridgwater Town. Malmesbury Victoria. Sat 17 Oct 20 Venue: The Gore.

Tue 20 Oct 20 Venue: Stag Meadow. Royal Wootton Bassett Town. Lydney Town. Holmer Green. Fairford Town. Virginia Water. Ardley United. Reading Heplenic. Abingdon United R. Relegation to Level 6. Hellenic League Division One East — Burnham C P. Template:Fb team Thame Rangers. Template:Fb team Holyport. Template:Fb team Didcot Town Reserves. Template:Fb team Wallingford Town.

Template:Fb team Chalvey Sports.

uhlsport Hellenic League

Template:Fb team Milton United. Template:Fb team Woodley United. Template:Fb team Abingdon Town. Retrieved 14 October Retrieved 23 August Hellenic League. Premier League. National League NationalNorthSouth. Summer transfers Winter —21 transfers.

Categories : Hellenic Football League seasons —21 in English football leagues. Hellenic premier league table Article Talk.

[shopsui]

#latergram (too many photos to upload in real time, on the day itself!) #malmesburyengland on Sunday afternoon. A walk to the river and parklands near the Darcy house before a scrumptious lunch. Malmesbury in the UK has a sort of similar feel to the one in Victoria, Australia with some lovely old buildings with lots of character. #englisharchitecture #englishsummer #holidayinengland #wiltshire (at Malmesbury, Wiltshire, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz-EJ7ygocQ/?igshid=18kdcptcunt0j

[osobypostacieludzie]

Jan Smuts ( Jan Christiaan Smuts ) - południowoafrykański polityk, filozof i wojskowy. Premier Związku Południowej Afryki w latach 1919–1924 oraz 1939–1948. W czasie I i II wojny światowej służył w Armii Brytyjskiej w stopniu marszałka polnego. Jako jedyny uczestniczył w podpisaniu obydwu traktatów kończących I i II wojnę światową. Smuts urodził się na rodzinnej farmie Bovenplaats, niedaleko Malmesbury. Był drugim synem Jacobusa i Cathariny Smutsów. Pochodził z bogatej, tradycyjnej rodziny afrykanerskiej, zajmującej się rolnictwem. Miał trzech braci i dwie siostry. Kiedy miał sześć lat, jego rodzina przeprowadziła się z Bovenplaats do nowej farmy Klipfontein, oddalonej o 19 km. Spędził na niej dzieciństwo. W 1882 zmarł jego starszy brat, Michiel. Jan, teraz najstarszy syn, został wysłany na naukę do Riebeek West. Był bardzo dobrym uczniem. Jego nauczyciel, T. C. Stoffberg, opisał go jako „jednego najbystrzejszych uczniów, jakiego kiedykolwiek uczył, oraz jednego z najciężej pracujących chłopców, jakiego kiedykolwiek spotkał”. W 1885 zdał egzaminy końcowe. W 1886 rozpoczął naukę w Victoria College w Stellenbosch. W 1891 ukończył uczelnię z dyplomami pierwszej klasy, z literatury i fizyki. Następnie uzyskał stypendium Ebdena i wyjechał do Europy, aby studiować prawo w Christ’s College na Uniwersytecie w Cambridge. Studia ukończył w 1893, uzyskując wcześniej wiele nagród akademickich. W 1894 rozpoczął praktykę adwokacką w Middle Temple. W czerwcu 1895 Smuts wrócił do Kolonii Przylądkowej. Po powrocie do Południowej Afryki rozpoczął praktykę prawniczą w Kapsztadzie. Z biegiem czasu coraz bardziej poświęcał się polityce. Swoją karierę w tym zakresie rozpoczął od zapisania się do Afrikaner Bond. Pisał również artykuły do gazety „Cape Times”. W 1895 został doradcą prawnym słynnego brytyjskiego przedsiębiorcy – Cecila Rhodesa. Po rajdzie Jamesona w 1896 zerwał kontakty z Rhodesem i na pewien czas zrezygnował z działalności politycznej. W sierpniu tego roku przeniósł się do Johannesburga. Wkrótce znowu się przeprowadził, tym razem do Pretorii. W kwietniu 1897 poślubił Isie Krige, którą poznał podczas studiów w Victoria College. W tym czasie Smuts (wcześniej stronnik Rhodesa) dał się poznać jako wielki przeciwnik kolonializmu brytyjskiego i zwolennik burskiego prezydenta Transwalu, Paula Krugera. W 1898, kiedy Kruger zdymisjonował Najwyższego Sędziego Transwalu, Johna Gilberta Kotzégo, Smuts opracował tezy prawne uzasadniające decyzję prezydenta. Otrzymał za to stanowisko prokuratora krajowego Transwalu. W 1899 Smuts był członkiem burskiej delegacji na konferencję w Bloemfontein, na której odrzucono ultimatum brytyjskiego gubernatora Kolonii Przylądkowej Alfreda Milnera, co doprowadziło do wybuchu II wojny burskiej. Wojska burskie zaatakowały Kolonię Przylądkową 11 października 1899. W początkowym okresie wojny Smuts odpowiadał w rządzie burskim za propagandę, logistykę oraz komunikację z generałami i dyplomatami. Po wkroczeniu Brytyjczyków do Transwalu nadzorował ewakuację rezerw złota z Pretorii. Następnie dowodził oddziałem partyzanckim. W latach 1901–1902 dowodził rajdem burskim w głąb Kolonii Przylądkowej. W 1902 brał udział w negocjacjach pokojowych kończących wojnę. Po zakończeniu wojny Smuts powrócił do pracy w zawodzie prawnika. W styczniu 1905 został jednym z założycieli Partii Ludowej, która miała reprezentować interesy Afrykanerów, których gubernator Milner pozbawił możliwości piastowania urzędów państwowych. Liderem partii został generał Louis Botha, a Smuts – jego zastępcą. W maju tego roku nowym gubernatorem Kolonii Przylądkowej został bardziej ugodowy niż Milner lord Selborne. W tym czasie w Londynie Botha i Smuts zdołali uzyskać poparcie Partii Liberalnej dla własnej Partii Ludowej. Kiedy w grudniu tego roku liberałowie sformowali rząd, liderom Partii Ludowej udało się uzyskać poparcie rządu dla idei nadania Transwalowi autonomii w ramach brytyjskiej Afryki Południowej. Wybory do parlamentu Transwalu odbyły się w grudniu 1906. Smuts uzyskał mandat z okręgu Wonderboom. W wyborach tych Partia Ludowa odniosła prztłaczające zwycięstwo i Louis Botha stanął na czele rządu. Smuts objął teki ministra kolonii i edukacji. Jako minister edukacji walczył z Holenderskim Kościołem Reformowanym, który domagał się nauczania w szkołach zgodnego z kalwinizmem. Brał również udział w negocjacjach, które w 1910 doprowadziły do powstania Związku Południowej Afryki. Pierwszym premierem Związku został Louis Botha. Smuts objął w jego rządzie stanowiska ministra spraw wewnętrznych, ministra kopalń i ministra obrony. W 1912 przestał być ministrem spraw wewnętrznych, został za to ministrem finansów. Działalność Smutsa i łączenie przezeń licznych urzędów były krytykowane przez wielu członków jego partii. W 1913 trzech z nich – Barry Hertzog, Martinus Theunis Steyn i Christiaan Rudolf de Wet – zażądało od Bothy i Smutsa rezygnacji. Nie uzyskali jednak poparcia wystarczającej liczby członków Partii Południowoafrykańskiej, wobec tego opuścili ugrupowanie i założyli Partię Narodową.W 1914 strajk na kolei przekształcił się w strajk generalny, co zmusiło Smutsa do wprowadzenia stanu wojennego. Bez procesu doprowadził do wydalenia liderów związkowych i uzyskał od parlamentu zwolnienie go od wszelkiej odpowiedzialności za podjęte działania. Wywołało to niezadowolenie w szeregach Partii Narodowej. W październiku część Afrykanerów pod wodzą podpułkownika Manie'ego Maritza zbuntowała się przeciwko rządowi. Siły rządowe szybko stłumiły rebelię.Podczas I wojny światowej Smuts formował Siły Zbrojne Południowej Afryki. Następnie armia południowoafrykańska pod jego dowództwem zajęła słabo bronioną Niemiecką Afrykę Południowo-Zachodnią, a później toczyła długotrwałe walki z kolonialnymi wojskami cesarskimi w Niemieckiej Afryce Wschodniej. W latach 1917–1919 Smuts był członkiem brytyjskiego gabinetu wojennego Davida Lloyda George’a i znacząco przyczynił się do utworzenia RAF. Brał udział w Paryskiej konferencji pokojowej w 1919. Doprowadził do powołania Ligi Narodów, której działalność opierała się w dużym stopniu na jego pomysłach. Po zakończeniu konferencji pokojowej Smuts powrócił do Południowej Afryki. Po śmierci Bothy w 1919 zastąpił go na stanowisku premiera. Urząd sprawował do 1924, kiedy to kierowana przez niego Partia Południowoafrykańska przegrała w wyborach z Partią Narodową. W 1933 został wicepremierem w rządzie koalicyjnym Barry’ego Hertzoga. Po wybuchu II wojny światowej ponownie został premierem rządu. W 1941 otrzymał stopień marszałka polnego i wszedł w skład rady wojennej, kierowanej przez Winstona Churchilla. W maju 1945 reprezentował Południową Afrykę na konferencji założycielskiej ONZ. Jego dziełem jest preambuła Karty Narodów Zjednoczonych. Opowiadał się za zmianą charakteru stosunków pomiędzy Wielką Brytanią a jej koloniami w ramach Wspólnoty Narodów.

[illuminati-lord-priest]

How to join the Illuminati | The new world order by Agent Lucas Atlantis Bellville Blue Downs Brackenfell Cape Town Crossroads Durbanville Eerste River Elsie's River Fish Hoek Goodwood Gordon's Bay Guguletu Hout Bay Khayelitsha Kraaifontein Kuils River Langa Macassar Melkbosstrand Mfuleni Milnerton Mitchell's Plain Noordhoek Nyanga Observatory Parow Simon's Town Somerset West Strand West Coast Aurora Bitterfontein Chatsworth Citrusdal Clanwilliam Darling Doringbaai Dwarskersbos Ebenhaeser Eendekuil Elands Bay Goedverwacht Graafwater Grotto Bay Hopefield Jacobsbaai Jakkalsfontein Kalbaskraal Klawer Koekenaap Koringberg Lamberts Bay Langebaan Langebaanweg Lutzville Malmesbury Moorreesburg Paternoster Piketberg Porterville Redelinghuys Riebeek-Kasteel Riebeek West Saldanha St Helena Bay Strandfontein Vanrhynsdorp Velddrif Vredenburg Vredendal Wupperthal Yzerfontein Cape Winelands Ashton Bonnievale Ceres De Doorns Denneburg Franschhoek Gouda Kayamandi Klapmuts Kylemore Languedoc McGregor Montagu Op-die-Berg Paarl Pniel Prince Alfred Hamlet Rawsonville Robertson Robertsvlei Rozendal Saron Stellenbosch Touws River Tulbagh Wellington Wemmershoek Wolseley Worcester Overberg Arniston Baardskeerdersbos Betty's Bay Birkenhead Botrivier Bredasdorp Caledon Dennehof De Kelders Elgin Elim Fisherhaven Franskraalstrand Gansbaai Genadendal Grabouw Greyton Hawston Hermanus Hotagterklip Infanta Kleinbaai Kleinmond L'Agulhas Napier Onrusrivier Pearly Beach Pringle Bay Riviersonderend Rooi Els Stanford Struisbaai Suiderstrand Suurbraak Swellendam Van Dyksbaai Vermont Villiersdorp Garden Route Albertinia Boggomsbaai Brenton-on-Sea Buffelsbaai Dana Baai De Rust Dysselsdorp Friemersheim George Glentana Gouritsmond Great Brak River Groot-Jongensfontein Haarlem Hartenbos Heidelberg Herbertsdale Herolds Bay Keurboomsrivier Keurboomstrand Knysna Kranshoek Kurland Estate Little Brak River Mossel Bay Nature's Valley Noetzie Pacaltsdorp Plettenberg Bay Port Beaufort Rheenendal Riversdale Sedgefield Slangrivier Stilbaai Uniondale Volmoed Victoria Bay Wilderness Wittedrift Zoar Klein Karoo Montagu Barrydale Ladismith Calitzdorp Oudtshoorn De Rust Central Karoo Beaufort West Laingsburg Leeu-Gamka Matjiesfontein Merweville Murraysburg Nelspoort Prince Albert

How to join the Illuminati | The new world order by Agent Lucas Atlantis Bellville Blue Downs Brackenfell Cape Town Crossroads Durbanville Eerste River Elsie’s River Fish Hoek Goodwood Gordon’s Bay Guguletu Hout Bay Khayelitsha Kraaifontein Kuils River Langa Macassar Melkbosstrand Mfuleni Milnerton Mitchell’s Plain Noordhoek Nyanga Observatory Parow Simon’s Town Somerset West Strand West Coast Aurora Bitterfontein Chatsworth Citrusdal Clanwilliam Darling Doringbaai Dwarskersbos Ebenhaeser Eendekuil Elands Bay Goedverwacht Graafwater Grotto Bay Hopefield Jacobsbaai Jakkalsfontein Kalbaskraal Klawer Koekenaap Koringberg Lamberts Bay Langebaan Langebaanweg Lutzville Malmesbury Moorreesburg Paternoster Piketberg Porterville Redelinghuys Riebeek-Kasteel Riebeek West Saldanha St Helena Bay Strandfontein Vanrhynsdorp Velddrif Vredenburg Vredendal Wupperthal Yzerfontein Cape Winelands Ashton Bonnievale Ceres De Doorns Denneburg Franschhoek Gouda Kayamandi Klapmuts Kylemore Languedoc McGregor Montagu Op-die-Berg Paarl Pniel Prince Alfred Hamlet Rawsonville Robertson Robertsvlei Rozendal Saron Stellenbosch Touws River Tulbagh Wellington Wemmershoek Wolseley Worcester Overberg Arniston Baardskeerdersbos Betty’s Bay Birkenhead Botrivier Bredasdorp Caledon Dennehof De Kelders Elgin Elim Fisherhaven Franskraalstrand Gansbaai Genadendal Grabouw Greyton Hawston Hermanus Hotagterklip Infanta Kleinbaai Kleinmond L’Agulhas Napier Onrusrivier Pearly Beach Pringle Bay Riviersonderend Rooi Els Stanford Struisbaai Suiderstrand Suurbraak Swellendam Van Dyksbaai Vermont Villiersdorp Garden Route Albertinia Boggomsbaai Brenton-on-Sea Buffelsbaai Dana Baai De Rust Dysselsdorp Friemersheim George Glentana Gouritsmond Great Brak River Groot-Jongensfontein Haarlem Hartenbos Heidelberg Herbertsdale Herolds Bay Keurboomsrivier Keurboomstrand Knysna Kranshoek Kurland Estate Little Brak River Mossel Bay Nature’s Valley Noetzie Pacaltsdorp Plettenberg Bay Port Beaufort Rheenendal Riversdale Sedgefield Slangrivier Stilbaai Uniondale Volmoed Victoria Bay Wilderness Wittedrift Zoar Klein Karoo Montagu Barrydale Ladismith Calitzdorp Oudtshoorn De Rust Central Karoo Beaufort West Laingsburg Leeu-Gamka Matjiesfontein Merweville Murraysburg Nelspoort Prince Albert

Welcome to the Illuminati community +27623585868 what-sap Email,lordlucasossey@gmail.com

HOW TO JOIN ILLUMINATI

Procedures of how you can be part of the organization. If you can stand the rules and regulations below, then you will be considered in the new secret world age (ILLUMINATI) so read it careful and get back to us. If you ask me, the perfect choice is to choose joining the family but I…

[prizeticker]

The Great West Way is a new 125-mile touring route between London and Bristol based on ancient routes, roaming through idyllic countryside, quaint villages and elegant towns.

One lucky winner and their guest will enjoy a host of experiences along the new route:

An overnight stay at Grade II-listed hotel The Langley in Buckinghamshire

An Olympian rowing experience on the Thames with the Henley Rowing Association

A two-course meal at The Royal Oak pub in picturesque Yattendon

A one-night stay at 18th-century Gothic manor house Donnington Grove in Berkshire

Entry to The Merchant’s House, a 17th-century silk merchant’s house in Marlborough

A Lotus passenger ride at the Castle Combe Circuit in Wiltshire

An overnight stay at the Grade I-listed Old Bell in Malmesbury, reputedly England’s oldest hotel

ickets for the Roman Baths, Fashion Museum and Victoria Art Gallery

A Twilight experience at Thermae Bath Spa, Britain’s only natural thermal spa

[chriskarrtravelblog]

Win an incredible journey along England’s West Way

The Great West Way is a new 125-mile touring route between London and Bristol based on ancient routes, roaming through idyllic countryside, quaint villages and elegant towns.

London, with its world-famous sights and rich cultural heritage, is the ideal starting point. At the other end of the route, Bath is renowned for its Georgian architecture and literary connections, while Bristol is a riot of alternative art, music and dining. In between, wander through relaxing riverside towns, characterful villages and beautiful landscapes.

The Great West Way is made for self-guided travel. Choose how to get around; mix and match between the A4 Great West Road, the Great Western Railway, the River Thames, the Kennet & Avon Canal, cycling and walking paths.

One lucky winner and their guest will enjoy a host of experiences along the new route:

• An overnight stay at Grade II-listed hotel The Langley in Buckinghamshire • An Olympian rowing experience on the Thames with the Henley Rowing Association • A two-course meal at The Royal Oak pub in picturesque Yattendon • A one-night stay at 18th-century Gothic manor house Donnington Grove in Berkshire • Entry to The Merchant’s House, a 17th-century silk merchant’s house in Marlborough • A Lotus passenger ride at the Castle Combe Circuit in Wiltshire • An overnight stay at the Grade I-listed Old Bell in Malmesbury, reputedly England’s oldest hotel • Tickets for the Roman Baths, Fashion Museum and Victoria Art Gallery • A Twilight experience at Thermae Bath Spa, Britain’s only natural thermal spa

HOW TO ENTER

For your chance to win answer the following question

//r1.dotmailer-surveys.com/embed/script/026nm15-583wl7cd TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Prize to be redeemed by 5 September 2020, subject to availability and excluding Christmas, New Year and Easter. Travel not included.

The post Win an incredible journey along England’s West Way appeared first on Britain Magazine | The official magazine of Visit Britain | Best of British History, Royal Family,Travel and Culture.

Britain Magazine | The official magazine of Visit Britain | Best of British History, Royal Family,Travel and Culture https://www.britain-magazine.com/competitions/win-an-incredible-journey-along-englands-west-way/

source https://coragemonik.wordpress.com/2019/06/07/win-an-incredible-journey-along-englands-west-way/

[ciaclouddearding-blog]

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[footballinberkshire]

Perpetua Press Floodlit Cup semi finals as they stand

Perpetua Press Floodlit Cup semi finals as they stand

A huge win for Binfield on Tuesday night saw the the defending champions advance to the semi finals of the 2018/19 Perpetua Press Floodlit Cup.

The Moles beat Windsor 4-1 at Stag Meadow and join Flackwell Heath as the other confirmed semi finalists after the Heathens beat Malmesbury Victoria 2-1.

The other sides yet to play their Quarter Final ties include Ascot United, Thame Rangers,…

[nghia6196-blog]

Đôi nét về Arts & Crafts - phong trào Nghệ thuật và Thủ công

Arts & Crafts hay còn gọi là phong trào Nghệ thuật và Thủ công bắt nguồn từ nước Anh vào cuối thế kỷ 19 và được định hình bởi phong cách trang trí thời trung cổ. Để hiểu thêm về Arts & Crafts bạn hãy theo bài viết dưới đây của Nowonline - https://nowonline.vn chúng tôi nhé!

Phong trào nghệ thuật này đặt mối quan tâm đặc biệt đến vai trò của các nghệ nhân, ca ngợi thủ công và sự khéo léo. Arts & Crafts là một phản ứng trước tác động của công nghiệp hóa Anh thời Victoria: Khi mà các kĩ thuật cá nhân bắt đầu bị ảnh hưởng bởi hệ thống sản xuất hàng loạt.

Nghệ sĩ nổi bật trong phong trào là William Morris, những tác phẩm của ông được ủng hộ qua các bài viết của John Ruskin - tiểu thuyết gia nổi tiếng người Anh. Phong trào khẳng định tầm quan trọng về chất lượng của nghề thủ công đồng thời nhấn mạnh ý nghĩa của nghệ thuật trong việc góp phần cải cách kinh tế. Các nhà lãnh đạo phong trào muốn phát triển sản phẩm không chỉ toàn vẹn về mặt thẩm mĩ mà còn phải đậm tính nhân văn.

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Red House là biểu tượng của phong trào Nghệ thuật và Thủ công, tòa nhà này nằm ở thị trấn Bexleyheath, Đông Nam London, Anh. Red House được xây dựng vào năm 1859 bởi kiến trúc sư Philip Webb và nhà thiết kế William Morris.

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Thiết kế Website chuyên nghiệp uy tín tại Vĩnh Long: https://nowonline.vn/thiet-ke-website-tai-vinh-long/

[jeniferdlanceau]

RIBA reveals the best of British architecture for 2017

The Royal Institute of British Architects has named 49 winners of its national awards, ranging from a cluster of luxury townhouses, to a new wing for the Tate Modern museum and workshops for the National Arboretum.

The 2017 RIBA National Awards for architecture recognises the best buildings created in the last 12 months.

A shortlist for the prestigious Stirling Prize will be selected from this year's diverse list, which showcases the breadth and scale of projects across the UK – from housing to shopping centres and spaces for worship.

Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett; Manchester, England, by Foster + Partners

"RIBA National Awards provide insight into emerging design trends, as well as showing how well the profession responds to economic drivers. I am delighted to see such confident, innovative and ambitious architecture delivered in such challenging times," said RIBA president Jane Duncan.

"The lack of high-quality new housing is a huge issue in the UK so I am particularly pleased to see great examples of well-designed, sustainable new homes amongst our award winners," she added.

"We all deserve a well-designed, affordable home, wherever we live in the country. I encourage other local authorities, developers and clients to look at these projects as exemplars."

Walmer Yard; London, England, by P Salter and Associates

She praised the inclusion of a number of high-quality schools – including The Laboratory at Dulwich College and new music facilities at Wells Cathedral School – but said it was disappointing to see no new state school buildings included in this year’s awards.

“Well-designed schools support improved student achievement, and staff and student wellbeing and should be part of educational aspirations for all our schools, not just those in the fee-paying sector,” she said.

Also among this year's winners is the visitor attraction British Airways i360, which was designed by Marks Barfield Architects for the Brighton seafront, and the Victoria Gate shopping centre in Leeds with its striking geometric-patterned facade.

A pair of timber-framed buildings for the National Arboretum in Gloucestershire designed using only felled branches from the site were given a nod.

British Airways i360; Brighton, England, by Marks Barfield Architects

Wilkinson Eyre's new additions to the Dyson Campus in Wiltshire is also recognised. The trio of buildings housing new research and design facilities, as well as a cafe and multi-purpose sports centre feature mirrored glass facades.

The striking brick extension of the Tate Modern Switch House by Herzog & de Meuron also gets a mention.

"Brick remains the top choice for many projects in London; Tate Modern's Blavatnik Building and Barrett's Grove are two excellent examples," said Duncan, but pointed out that timber has grown in popularity across the rest of the country. "Traditional building material remains very much part of modern London's architectural vernacular."

Tate Modern Blavatnik House; London, England, by Herzog & de Meuron

Scroll down for the full list of winners in the RIBA National Awards 2017:

› 8 Finsbury Circus; London, England, by Wilkinson Eyre › 40 Chancery Lane; London, England, by Bennetts Associates › Barretts Grove; London, England, by Amin Taha + Groupwork › Bedales School of Art and Design Building; Petersfield, England, by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios › Blackburn Meadows Biomass; Tinsley, England, by BDP › British Airways i360; Brighton, England, by Marks Barfield Architects › Caring Wood; Kent, England, by Macdonald Wright Architects and Rural Office for Architecture

New Scotland Yard; London, England, by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris

› Carrowbreck Meadow; Norfolk, England, by Hamson Barron Smith › Chetham's School of Music - Stoller Hall; Manchester, England, by Stephenson Studio › City of Glasgow College, City Campus; Glasgow, Scotland, by Michael Laird Architects & Reiach and Hall Architects › Command of the Oceans; Kent, England, by Baynes and Mitchell Architects › Derwenthorpe Phase One; York, England, by Studio Partington › Dujardin Mews; London, England, by Karakusevic Carson Architects › Dyson Campus Expansion; Malmesbury, England, by WilkinsonEyre › Fallahogey Studio; Kilrea, Northern Ireland, by McGarry-Moon Architects › Finlays Warehouse; Manchester, England, by Stephenson Studio › Hastings Pier; Hastings, England, by dRMM Architects › King’s College School; London, England, by Allies and Morrison › Leicester Cathedral’s Richard III Project ‘With Dignity and Honour’; Leicester, England, by van Heyningen and Haward Architects › Live Works; Newcastle, England, by Flanagan Lawrence

Magdalen College Library; Oxford, England, by Wright & Wright Architects

› Liverpool Philharmonic; Liverpool, England, by Caruso St John Architects › Magdalen College Library; Oxford, England, by Wright & Wright Architects › Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett; Manchester, England, by Foster + Partners › New Music Facilities for Wells Cathedral School; Wells, England, by Eric Parry Architects › New Scotland Yard; London, England, by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris › Newhouse of Auchengee; North Ayrshire, Scotland, by Ann Nisbet Studio › No 49; London, England, by 31 dash 44 architects › Paradise Gardens; London, England, by Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands › Peacock House; London, England, by BHSF Architekten with Studio-P › Photography Studio for Juergen Teller; London, England, by 6a architects › Remembrance Centre, National Memorial Arboretum; Lichfield, England, by Glenn Howells Architects › Rockvilla; Glasgow, England, by Hoskins Architects

Dyson Campus Expansion; Malmesbury, England, by WilkinsonEyre

› Shawm House; West Woodburn, England, by MawsonKerr Architects › Silchester; London, England, by Haworth Tompkins › South Street; Lewes, England, by Sandy Rendel Architects › St Albans Abbey; St Albans, England, by Richard Griffiths Architects › Tate Modern Blavatnik House; London, England, by Herzog & de Meuron › The Berrow Foundation Building and New Garden Building, Lincoln College; Oxford, England, by Stanton Williams › The Enterprise Centre, University of East Anglia; Norwich, England, by Architype › The Laboratory, Dulwich College; London, England, by Grimshaw › The Loom; London, England, by Duggan Morris Architects

Caring Wood; Leeds, England, by Macdonald Wright Architects

› The Welding Institute; Cambridge, England, by Eric Parry Architects › The Word; South Shields, England, by FaulknerBrowns Architects › Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre; Suffolk, England, by Walters & Cohen Architects › Victoria Gate Arcades; Leeds, England, by ACME › Walmer Yard; London, England, by P Salter and Associates › Warwick Hall Community Centre; Burford, England, by Acanthus Clews Architects › Wolfson Tree Management Centre; Gloucestershire, England, by Invisible Studio

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[juliandmouton30]

RIBA reveals the best of British architecture for 2017

The Royal Institute of British Architects has named 49 winners of its national awards, ranging from a cluster of luxury townhouses, to a new wing for the Tate Modern museum and workshops for the National Arboretum.

The 2017 RIBA National Awards for architecture recognises the best buildings created in the last 12 months.

A shortlist for the prestigious Stirling Prize will be selected from this year's diverse list, which showcases the breadth and scale of projects across the UK – from housing to shopping centres and spaces for worship.

Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett; Manchester, England, by Foster + Partners

"RIBA National Awards provide insight into emerging design trends, as well as showing how well the profession responds to economic drivers. I am delighted to see such confident, innovative and ambitious architecture delivered in such challenging times," said RIBA president Jane Duncan.

"The lack of high-quality new housing is a huge issue in the UK so I am particularly pleased to see great examples of well-designed, sustainable new homes amongst our award winners," she added.

"We all deserve a well-designed, affordable home, wherever we live in the country. I encourage other local authorities, developers and clients to look at these projects as exemplars."

Walmer Yard; London, England, by P Salter and Associates

She praised the inclusion of a number of high-quality schools – including The Laboratory at Dulwich College and new music facilities at Wells Cathedral School – but said it was disappointing to see no new state school buildings included in this year’s awards.

“Well-designed schools support improved student achievement, and staff and student wellbeing and should be part of educational aspirations for all our schools, not just those in the fee-paying sector,” she said.

Also among this year's winners is the visitor attraction British Airways i360, which was designed by Marks Barfield Architects for the Brighton seafront, and the Victoria Gate shopping centre in Leeds with its striking geometric-patterned facade.

A pair of timber-framed buildings for the National Arboretum in Gloucestershire designed using only felled branches from the site were given a nod.

British Airways i360; Brighton, England, by Marks Barfield Architects

Wilkinson Eyre's new additions to the Dyson Campus in Wiltshire is also recognised. The trio of buildings housing new research and design facilities, as well as a cafe and multi-purpose sports centre feature mirrored glass facades.

The striking brick extension of the Tate Modern Switch House by Herzog & de Meuron also gets a mention.

"Brick remains the top choice for many projects in London; Tate Modern's Blavatnik Building and Barrett's Grove are two excellent examples," said Duncan, but pointed out that timber has grown in popularity across the rest of the country. "Traditional building material remains very much part of modern London's architectural vernacular."

Tate Modern Blavatnik House; London, England, by Herzog & de Meuron

Scroll down for the full list of winners in the RIBA National Awards 2017:

› 8 Finsbury Circus; London, England, by Wilkinson Eyre › 40 Chancery Lane; London, England, by Bennetts Associates › Barretts Grove; London, England, by Amin Taha + Groupwork › Bedales School of Art and Design Building; Petersfield, England, by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios › Blackburn Meadows Biomass; Tinsley, England, by BDP › British Airways i360; Brighton, England, by Marks Barfield Architects › Caring Wood; Kent, England, by Macdonald Wright Architects and Rural Office for Architecture

New Scotland Yard; London, England, by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris

› Carrowbreck Meadow; Norfolk, England, by Hamson Barron Smith › Chetham's School of Music - Stoller Hall; Manchester, England, by Stephenson Studio › City of Glasgow College, City Campus; Glasgow, Scotland, by Michael Laird Architects & Reiach and Hall Architects › Command of the Oceans; Kent, England, by Baynes and Mitchell Architects › Derwenthorpe Phase One; York, England, by Studio Partington › Dujardin Mews; London, England, by Karakusevic Carson Architects › Dyson Campus Expansion; Malmesbury, England, by WilkinsonEyre › Fallahogey Studio; Kilrea, Northern Ireland, by McGarry-Moon Architects › Finlays Warehouse; Manchester, England, by Stephenson Studio › Hastings Pier; Hastings, England, by dRMM Architects › King’s College School; London, England, by Allies and Morrison › Leicester Cathedral’s Richard III Project ‘With Dignity and Honour’; Leicester, England, by van Heyningen and Haward Architects › Live Works; Newcastle, England, by Flanagan Lawrence

Magdalen College Library; Oxford, England, by Wright & Wright Architects

› Liverpool Philharmonic; Liverpool, England, by Caruso St John Architects › Magdalen College Library; Oxford, England, by Wright & Wright Architects › Maggie’s at the Robert Parfett; Manchester, England, by Foster + Partners › New Music Facilities for Wells Cathedral School; Wells, England, by Eric Parry Architects › New Scotland Yard; London, England, by Allford Hall Monaghan Morris › Newhouse of Auchengee; North Ayrshire, Scotland, by Ann Nisbet Studio › No 49; London, England, by 31 dash 44 architects › Paradise Gardens; London, England, by Lifschutz Davidson Sandilands › Peacock House; London, England, by BHSF Architekten with Studio-P › Photography Studio for Juergen Teller; London, England, by 6a architects › Remembrance Centre, National Memorial Arboretum; Lichfield, England, by Glenn Howells Architects › Rockvilla; Glasgow, England, by Hoskins Architects

Dyson Campus Expansion; Malmesbury, England, by WilkinsonEyre

› Shawm House; West Woodburn, England, by MawsonKerr Architects › Silchester; London, England, by Haworth Tompkins › South Street; Lewes, England, by Sandy Rendel Architects › St Albans Abbey; St Albans, England, by Richard Griffiths Architects › Tate Modern Blavatnik House; London, England, by Herzog & de Meuron › The Berrow Foundation Building and New Garden Building, Lincoln College; Oxford, England, by Stanton Williams › The Enterprise Centre, University of East Anglia; Norwich, England, by Architype › The Laboratory, Dulwich College; London, England, by Grimshaw › The Loom; London, England, by Duggan Morris Architects

Caring Wood; Leeds, England, by Macdonald Wright Architects

› The Welding Institute; Cambridge, England, by Eric Parry Architects › The Word; South Shields, England, by FaulknerBrowns Architects › Vajrasana Buddhist Retreat Centre; Suffolk, England, by Walters & Cohen Architects › Victoria Gate Arcades; Leeds, England, by ACME › Walmer Yard; London, England, by P Salter and Associates › Warwick Hall Community Centre; Burford, England, by Acanthus Clews Architects › Wolfson Tree Management Centre; Gloucestershire, England, by Invisible Studio

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[50yearsofhurt]

Catching up - 10th October 2016

My ‘positive’ this week is double edged. The upside was that I discovered I am now eligible for up to a third off the cost of rail travel. The downside is it’s because of my age. As I reached the 'magic', 60 last July I am now entitled, for a small fee, to a rail card. If only I had realised at the time! I reckon I would already have saved that fee several times over given the number of train journeys I’ve taken since then. There have been several journeys to and from London, as well as trips to Bath, Newcastle and Bristol. I might have even saved money while travelling on Spanish trains last month. At least I can make good use of my card when booking my next trip. To London in early November for a Samuel Pepys themed, pub-crawl with Sarah Watson and some close friends.

I’ve always enjoyed travelling by train. It’s partly because train travel did not afflict me in my younger days with the travel sickness experienced whenever I travelled by car or bus. Many such journeys found me, head in hands as waves of nausea churned my stomach while more than once there was an unhappy and messy outcome.

Travel sickness ran in the family. My mother also suffered badly as did the family dog. In preparation for a coach journey from our home in the northeast to Whitby, my mother decided to get something from the vet to settle the dog's stomach for the trip. Unfortunately, she confused her travel sickness pill with that of the dogs. Thankfully, neither came to harm through the switch. In fact, both slept for most of the journey.

While I have never experienced the glamour of travelling on the Orient Express across Europe, I have enjoyed travelling in Edwardian splendour in the UK. Sarah and I indulged ourselves some years ago with a day trip, dressed in all our finery, in an old style Pullman. Riding in a richly decorated private compartment, we trundled through the Kent and Sussex countryside enjoying a five-course breakfast washed down with Bucks Fizz. Later in the day and after a short but memorable trip to Battle the leisurely return journey involved a 7-course dinner with wine, wine and a bit more wine. Mellow would be the word to describe Sarah and me as we left Victoria train station in search of our much-needed hotel for the night.

On another occasion, when on a holiday near Lake Maggiore, I decided to take the ‘Express’ into the Swiss / Italian Alps. The journey offered magnificent views of snow covered mountain peaks while far below lay winding valleys. Although one did not focus on the fact that the rail tracks, on which the train ran, were seemingly clinging to the sides of the mountains through which we climbed.

This weekend again brings me some train travel. To Winchester and the BBC History weekend listening to a series of lectures on such topics as Thomas More, The Tudors, The Norman Conquest, Richard III and The Great War. Not everyone’s cup of tea I know, but having very much enjoyed last year’s event in Malmesbury it was a case of me wanting history to repeat itself!

Have a good one all …