Kings Arms Hotel - Holsworthy - United Kingdom
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Kings Arms Hotel hotel city: Holsworthy - Country: United Kingdom
Address: Kings Arms Hotel, The Square; zip code: EX22 6EB
Featuring free WiFi, Kings Arms Hotel offers pet-friendly accommodation in Holsworthy, 41 km from Port Isaac. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar. All rooms come with a flat-screen TV. You will find a kettle in the room.
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Places to see in ( Holsworthy - UK )
Places to see in ( Holsworthy - UK )
Holsworthy is a small market town and civil parish in the local government district of Torridge, Devon, England. The county town of Exeter is 36.4 miles to the east. he river Deer, a tributary of the river Tamar, forms the western boundary of the parish, which includes the village of Brandis Corner. Holsworthy is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Haldeword. It was part of the Hundred of Black Torrington.
Holsworthy is in the East of the Torridge district of Devon. Neighbouring parishes are, to the West, Pyworthy, and Holsworthy Hamlets in other directions. Holsworthy is 189.5 miles (305.0 km) WSW of London and 36.4 miles (58.6 km) WNW of the county town of Exeter. Holsworthy is on the intersection of the A388 and A3072 roads. The town centre is about 140 metres (460 ft) above sea level and the highest point in the parish has an elevation of 144 metres (472 ft). The river Deer, a tributary of the river Tamar, forms the western boundary of the parish.
Holsworthy has one of the largest livestock markets in South West England. The livestock market had been held on the same site from 1905 until 2014. Holsworthy is home to the only centralised anaerobic digestion facility in the UK. The parish church of St Peter's and St Paul's is a Grade II* listed building.
Holsworthy has two main bus services, both operated by Stagecoach. The railway arrived in 1879, and was operated by the Devon and Cornwall Railway Company. Holsworthy railway station was closed in 1966, but the viaducts built either side of Holsworthy remain.
( Holsworthy - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Holsworthy . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Holsworthy - UK
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Bradworthy's got talent
Bet you look good on the dancefloor
Hills in Beaworthy - West Devon England
Size of some ofl the hills in the Beaworthy area of West Devon in South West England
The Chulmleigh Fair 2019
Penny throwing and races and royalty have brought residents in Chulmleigh together for their centuries-old fair.
The Chulmleigh Old Fair held between Tuesday, 23 and Sunday, July 28, 2019, saw events including a fancy dress competition, flower and produce show, window competitions and the traditional opening ceremony.
The event dates back to when King Henry III came to the throne in 1216. Although he was considered politically weak, he was a great patron of Medieval architecture and during his reign rebuilt Westminster Abbey.
In 1253, he signed several charters permitting many towns and villages, including Chulmleigh, to hold fairs. The fair at Chumleigh has survived, and a transcribed copy of the charter can be seen in the Town Hall.
At the opening event on July 23, Morgan Robinson was crowned fair queen, Gracie Mackinnon-Jones and Hannah Crossley were attendants, Zak Chariet was chief herald, George Catling and Tyler Hann were heralds, and Hollie Hill was the crown bearer.
The fair was opened by Matthew Bending and the queen crowned by Sarah Hayes.
Chair of the fair Peter Older said: “Along with all the old favourites there are some new ones, plus a few changes which we hope everyone enjoyed.
“Thanks to all our sponsors, advertisers and givers of draw prizes who enable us to put on such a large event. My thanks also to Rory Bernard and Kevin Davies for producing the programme.
“Our fair is thought to be the longest-running charter fair in England, and it is thanks to a great committee with its myriad of helpers. Long may it continue.”
U.S. Marines & 2nd Royal Australian Regiment Amphibious Assault
Talisman Sabre 2015. HD Video by Chief Warrant Officer Clint Runyon | III Marine Expeditionary Force Combat Camera | Date: 07.11.2015 -- U.S. Marines with Battalion Landing Team, 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, and the 2nd Royal Australian Regiment conduct an amphibious assault exercise utilizing amphibious assault vehicles at Fog Bay, Northern Territory, Australia, during exercise Talisman Sabre July 11, 2015. Talisman Sabre provides an invaluable opportunity to conduct operations in a combined, joint and interagency environment that will increase the U.S. and Australia’s ability to plan and execute contingency response from combat missions to humanitarian efforts. (U.S. Marine Corps motion imagery by MCIPAC Combat Camera CWO3 Clint Runyon / Released.)
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TV ad | Phone History #PhonesAreGood | Three (2018) [NEW]
If it weren’t for your mobile how would you find love lounging on the sofa? Buy new shoes sitting on the toilet? Or get a pizza stonebaked, seasoned and delivered to your door at the drop of a thumb? #PhonesAreGood
We think phones have been getting too hard a time recently. Far from bringing about an end to humanity, we think phones are good. Think about it! You can find love lounging on your sofa, buy new shoes from the toilet and order a chicken burger garnished with a side salad, and delivered to your precise location at the drop of a thumb.
That’s why we believe phones are good and even better on the best network for data. As awarded by the Mobile Choice Consumer Awards 2018. See three.co.uk/phonesaregood
Phones are good, but they’re not perfect
Of course, we shouldn’t use our phones 24/7. We shouldn’t use any tool every second of the day. But phones are one of the greatest tools we’ve created as a species. They hold the brands, apps and opportunities that make up our lives today.
Why Three
Three are the best network for data, as voted by our customers. That's you! We've got loads of great benefits for our customers too.
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Rabbit shooting with an air rifle
What do you do about springtime rabbit control when the dogs and the ferrets are on sabbatical? Simon Whitehead has the answer
Rabbits love a safe environment, with plenty of food, at this time of year — I decided to make a permanent hide in a safe, fenced-off corner of the paddock. It blends into the countryside: an unobtrusive, natural-looking, safe and comfortable hide where I can sit and shoot with the one rifle I use almost as much as I deploy my ferrets.
The hide was made in advance and built to last. Not only will the rabbits become accustomed to it as they feed in the spring sunshine, but from inside I can quickly remove any newcomers to the area. I used some spare rabbit fence posts to make the rifle rest, ensuring that I had the right shooting position. Constructed around this rest is a mixture of netting and ivy so that, from a few yards away, the hide goes unnoticed. Ivy is good, as it retains that fresh-looking greenness for a while.
I filled the rifle with air from my bottle. The FX has an air regulator fitted, ensuring every shot has the same pressure. This gives a consistently accurately placed pellet, good for four refills of my 10-shot magazine.
Once in position, I put on my face veil and gloves. I was tempted to wear some face paint under my glasses but, after seeing some footage of this veil, I saw no reason to change.
As I stared intently through the perfectly constructed letterbox on my hide, I recalled previous shooting sessions when I missed a couple of “easy” rabbits. So I went back to basics. I checked my rifle’s zero at my usual 35 yards using a 16g Diabolo pellet. I charted its performance every five yards from 10 to 50. My rifle pumps out a consistent 24ft/lb, considered perfect for the rabbiting game. By using a 16g pellet, I was getting the balance right between pellet power and pressure, without distorting the pellet.
I was avoiding inaccuracy caused by too much power or incompatible weight of pellet for that rifle and poundage per foot. Shooting low at 10 yards rising to zero at 35 before dropping off to 50, my arc of accuracy was recorded to illustrate how I needed to compensate by raising or dropping the cross-hairs.
Experience confirms that I can easily drop a rabbit at 60-plus yards in the right conditions, but my problem was at the 10- to 20-yard range. Complacency had crept in but, by going back to basics, I could see where I had been going wrong.
A perfect combination of the Cyclone and the 16g pellet delivers the right energy to kill while being light enough to be streamlined, delivering a slightly flatter trajectory. A pellet that hits its target will do its job, which is obviously preferable to one that misses because it is too fast and inconsistent. Velocity and power aren’t everything — accuracy and consistency will always bag you more bunnies. Gravity dropped my quarry in its shadow and, as it rolled over, the other rabbits ran for home.
Steam Trains (1950-1959)
Pinewood Stock Can material.
Shot along railway tracks as steam train approaches camera from the distance. Nice shot as locomotive and carriages pass the camera. Different location - steam train comes round bend and past camera - carriages are in British Railways livery. VS of different loco hauling train into station. High angle shot of large area of points just outside station - trains move back and forth. MS train leaving station platform. More shots of steam engines and trains. VS of shunter moving along track. VS of trains in loco yard - all kinds of engines including the A4 Pacific 'Miles Beevor' 60026. Nice shots of this streamlined locomotive moving off.
FILM ID:3420.05
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Ford Farm House Bed & Breakfast - Isle of Wight
Ford Farm House offers quiet, relaxed, Bed and Breakfast accommodation in the peaceful, rural location of Whitwell on the Isle of Wight. From our guest room you will see beautiful, far-reaching views across the gardens towards the village of Whitwell and the downs, whilst enjoying the generous continental breakfast that we provide in your room. During your stay your room will be serviced daily, and food and drinks replenished as required. There is a lovely king-size bed for two guests, and a large cupboard where your breakfast requirements are stored out of sight. Here, we provide a microwave oven, a toaster, a kettle and a small refrigerator to keep products chilled. Also, there is a large wardrobe with drawers at the base, a marble-top dressing table with mirror, as well as a table and chairs looking out across the countryside where you can take your breakfast at whatever time suits you. We like you to be comfortable, so you have two arm-chairs where you can sit, unwind and reflect on your busy day exploring the beautiful Isle of Wight. Your private bathroom, with a bath and shower over, overlooks more countryside.
Here at Ford Farm House, we are excellently situated for walkers and cyclists who want to enjoy the picturesque countryside of the Isle of Wight, whilst the many visitor attractions and wonderful sandy beaches are also within easy reach. On the outskirts of the village, we're within a five minute drive of the nearest local pub which is great for a meal at the end of the day. Niton is also a small village but is packed with all the essentials. You will find an excellent general store, public house, pharmacy and a beautiful church. In the other direction there is the famous thatched village of Godshill which lies about two miles north, and which also has two public houses, serving meals, and a restaurant. If you're an active person visiting the island who wants to do some exciting activities, there are fishing lakes in Whitwell and golf courses in Ventnor and Sandown. Other nearby places to visit include Ventnor Botanic Garden, St Catherine's Lighthouse, with Carisbrooke Castle and Osborne House about 30 minutes away. If you would like to find out more on what the Isle of Wight has to offer, you can head over to the Isle of Wight page. Here you can explore different events, places of interest, local pubs/restaurants and so much more!
You may have read that we are in an excellent location if you are planning to visit relatives and friends in Whitwell, Niton, Godshill or Chale, as we are within only a few minutes' drive from these villages. Unfortunately, there is not a frequent bus service in Whitwell, and the nearest bus stop is over a mile away. There are currently no bus routes running past Ford Farm House so we do recommend that you bring your own transport when coming to stay with us.
Upon arrival at Ford Farm House, you will be greeted by Robin or Shirley, the owners, who will welcome you into this peaceful retreat. They will give you a run-down on what we offer, give you a little guided tour and answer any questions you may.
If you are new to visiting the Isle of Wight, the island is home to some of the most diverse walking and cycling routes in England! We are in a perfect location for you to explore this fact for yourself taking in the picturesque views, stunning scenery and iconic landmarks. There is a dedicated bridleway which runs directly in front of our house where you can walk and cycle to different areas all over this island.
Ford Farm is no longer a working farm but, as much as possible, we do obtain Isle of Wight products from local farm and village shops, and our fresh eggs come from a neighbour just down the lane who keeps hens.
Find out more on our website at
Backing Tracks, LA Music Scene part 2 of 2 (with Quist) Ep062
Quist has built an enormous online presence through his jam-backing tracks, and he recently performed as the lead guitarist for Bryan Ferry (Roxy Music). This Danish guitarist has performed at the Royal Albert Hall, the Hollywood Bowl, Coachella, Glastonbury, and Abbey Road Studios, and has established himself in the Los Angeles music scene. Aaron Sefchick and Joe McMurray enjoy an awesome conversation with Quist, diving into his musical journey, his jam-backing tracks, the LA music scene, and building and maintaining an online presence.
In part 2 of 2, Quist talks more about the origins of his backing tracks, and how he built a following on YouTube. The guys discuss balancing the work-load of YouTube video releases, other musical endeavors, and personal time.
Aaron and Joe ask Quist about opportunities to do session work and to tour. Quist says that he is selective about the work he accepts - it has to be great music with great people or the right money! His advice for acquiring this work involves 1) being great at what you do, and 2) networking, especially through jam sessions.
Quist reminisces about his most exciting performances and studio experiences: highlights include performances at the Hollywood Bowl and the Royal Albert Hall, recording at Abbey Road Studios, and performing in Colombia with Mike Dawes (fingerstyle guitarist). The conversation ends with a discussion on the eternal quest to improve as a musician, the insane levels of talent that exist on the internet, and the importance of playing meaningful, emotive music.
Find out more about Quist
Guitarist & Composer
Get 'Trigger'
Quistorama.com
youtube.com/QuistTV
facebook.com/Quistguitar
instagram.com/Quistguitar
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Bradworthy Bespoke Play Equipment Tractor and Trailer Devon
Bradworthy Bespoke Play Equipment, Tractor and Trailer Devon,tk play built a tractor and trailer we also installed a Playhouse,Basket swing,and Trampoline the surfacing was Soft mulch
ROGER MOORE - WikiVidi Documentary
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Shortcuts to chapters:
00:01:14: Early life
00:03:27: Early work (1945–1959)
00:04:17: MGM
00:05:28: Warner Bros
00:06:26: Ivanhoe (1958–1959)
00:08:07: The Alaskans (1959–1960)
00:09:28: Maverick (1960–1961)
00:11:55: The Saint (1962–1969)
00:13:55: The Persuaders! (1971–1972)
00:16:07: James Bond films
00:19:22: Other films during the Bond era
00:22:07: Post-James Bond career (1986–2017)
00:25:43: Humanitarian work
00:26:30: Dorothy Squires
00:28:29: Luisa Mattioli
00:30:13: Political alignment
00:31:08: Tax exile
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Licensed under Creative Commons.
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UFC 231: Holloway vs Ortega
UFC hits Toronto with a pair of thrilling world title fights, headlined by featherweight champion Max Holloway going for his second defense against undefeated No.1 contender Brian Ortega. Also, in a bout for the vacant women’s flyweight championship, former strawweight titleholder Joanna Jedrzejczyk battles No.1-ranked contender Valentina Shevchenko.
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VCU 50: Plenary I - A university in the city: 50 years since the Wayne Commission
On Friday, November 30, the university hosted Commemorating History: Challenges and Opportunities, a day-long symposium which examined VCU's connection to the legacies of MCV and RPI, explored how the institution has evolved across five decades, considered our achievements as well as our complicated and difficult history, and discussed how we commemorate history on campus.