Ely, Cambridgeshire Wedding Venue , The Old Hall
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Spectacular location overlooking Ely Cathedral. Private country home that opens its doors up to your exclusive wedding party. Purpose built oak Garden Pavilion for Civil Ceremonies. Wedding Breakfast in a double glazed marquee overlooking lakes
Luxurious accommodation available with house. Ely train station one mile, Cambridge 22 minutes and London 65 minutes.
For your Wedding Catering needs visit our website:
West End, March Cambridgeshire
Ely (1943)
Ely.
Cambridgeshire.
Various shots of the impressive cathedral with its 12th century tower. M/S of the East Door. Various shots of the Bishop's palace from Norman times. L/S of King's school, various shots of cathedral walk, and the timbered archways that lead to the high street. Various shots of the high street and others nearby. Various shots from the river of houses with red tiled roofs. Various shots of Oliver Cromwell's house including one interior. L/S of the cathedral again.
FILM ID:1566.03
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King's Ely 介紹影片 | 英識教育
Source: King's Ely
About King's Ely
King’s Ely, previously The King’s School, is a coeducational independent day and boarding school in Ely, Cambridgeshire. The School is steeped in history, and with origins going back to 970 AD, it is certainly among the oldest schools in the world. King’s Ely consists of a nursery, a reception class, junior school, senior school and an international school.
King’s Ely International and King’s Ely Senior run side by side with overseas students constantly engaging with fellow students from King’s Ely Senior for extra-curricular and co-curricular events and activities.
The School’s historic buildings are located beside the famous Ely Cathedral. The River Ouse, Ely City Golf Club, and the train station are all a short walk away. The city of Ely is well connected to London, and Cambridge is just a short bus or train journey away.
Boarding and pastoral care
Separate boarding houses for King’s Ely International boys and girls ensure they are provided with the expected privileges and comfort.
Boys board in St Dunstan’s House, just a short stroll away from the Cathedral, with classrooms and the Dining Hall a short walk away. Plans are in force to move the girls’ boarding residences to the medieval Old Palace, which has been refurbished.
Running so many schools at the same time, King’s Ely has the experience and know-how to ensure that students feel secure and that they are able to enjoy their time in a caring environment. Round-the-clock supervision, as well as a team of duty staff, House parents, matrons and House Tutors all provide care and advice to overseas students in any matter.
Academic matters
Students follow a structured, well-thought out study path to help them achieve their long-term goals.
First of all, it is common for international students to take the pre-GCSE course as preparation for an intensive 1 Year GCSE programme. A full curriculum is covered, with emphasis put upon developing the student’s English skills in reading, writing, listening and speaking. The Pre-GCSE Curriculum includes 9 core subjects, among them Maths, ICT, Physics and English. Each subject is taught three times per week and each session lasts for 50 minutes.
For the one year intensive GCSE programme, students normally study six GCSEs, but they can do nine if they are able and have wider interests. IGCSEs are also offered.
Upon completion of GCSEs, students move on to the Sixth Form of King’s Ely or they transfer to other independent schools in the UK.
Co-curricular
Sport, music and trips outside of Ely play a huge role in pupils’ school lives. Music is particularly thriving at the School, with the yearly House Music Competition, where King’s Ely International students can present their self-created House Song.
As a step to familiarise international students with British culture and provide them with an all-round education, Sunday excursions are organised to places of local and national interest. These destinations include Cambridge, the coastal resort of Hunstanton and Welney nature reserve. London, York, Oxford, Warwick and Stratford-upon-Avon are also possibilities. In addition to day trips, there are also three residential trips each year; to an outdoor activity centre in Norfolk at the start of the school year as a king of ice-breaker for students to get to know one another. A weekend trip to London to see the sights and a West End Theatre production is planned for the end of the first term. These two trips are included within the fees. At the end of the school year, the Summer Residential Trip enables students to visit a place of cultural interest, such as Bath or Brighton.
What to Know Before Visiting a London Pub | UK Pub Etiquette
Learn about pub etiquette in London and the UK. Get tips for how to order a drink, where to pay for your beer, how locals usually order drinks when in a group at a pub in London, what to wear at London pubs, and other important things to know before visiting a pub in London.
There's a Pubs and Sunday Roast section in my digital travel guide The Local Guide to London:
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shakin stevens - Coming Home documentary (Best Quality Full HD)
Shaky on 'Coming Home' documentary on BBC 1 Wales
Rock 'n' roll legend Shakin' Stevens has spoken of his emotional homecoming to Wales during which he discovered how his relatives were killed in a mining disaster.
Stevens, 65 -- real name Michael Barratt -- grew up in the Ely suburb of Cardiff before forming a band called The Sunsets in Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan.
He later found fame after starring in the West End musical Elvis and went onto have more than 30 top 40 hits.
'Shaky' returned to Wales as part of the BBC's Coming Home series, with the story of his trip due to air on Friday.
He told Wales on Sunday how he discovered how his family were affected by the Albion Colliery disaster on the South Wales coalfield.
He said: I knew dad was born in Yorkshire and mum was from Mountain Ash.I knew about my grandmother's husband who died in the Albion coal disaster.
But I didn't know a brother died in the same disaster because of the health and safety, which was terrible.
The 1894 disaster -- caused by a massive explosion from the ignition of coal dust -- killed 290 men and boys and, of 125 horses underground, only two survived.
Meanwhile Shaky said he also learned of his grandfather's role in Britain's imperial past, fighting warriors in the Sudan.
He also found out that his great-grandfather William Venables was involved in the 19th century Primitive Methodist revival movement.
And, for the first time, he uncovered the sad story of his uncle Leonard who was a gunner serving on the Western Front.
He said: Dad was in the First World War in the Royal Field Artillery from 1914 to 1918, as well as uncle Leonard.
It's amazing it's 100 years next year. Leonard joined the army in August 1914. In October he was discharged because when he joined he said he was 20 but he was only really 16.
He rejoined at 17 and died on the Western Front in 1918.
He was injured between January 5 and 7 and died.
Shaky said coming home to Wales also gave him a welcome opportunity to reflect on his own upbringing as the youngest of 13 children to his building site foreman father and mother Florence -- a hospital cleaner.
They were hard times when I was growing up, Shaky said.
We went down to the river to swim, we used to play British Bulldog and kick the can -- basic things, nothing like internet and things like that.
I always used to sing in the house and I went to school at Hywel Dda Primary School in Ely.
I think they had a puppet-type show there and word got around I could sing.
I sang at that puppet performance and used to sing in school.
From there, it was in my blood. I didn't want to do anything else but sing.
Shaky said many of his formative years were spent playing church halls and weddings or driving up the Valleys for gigs before he got his break.
I have always come back to Cardiff even though I don't live in Cardiff, he said.
I'm very proud of where I was brought up and it was good to do the program.
You don't really know yourself until you know your past so I'm glad I did the program and learned a lot more.
You can be remembered for the hits and nothing else but there's a lot history there.
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Bishop's House, Ely
The Bishop's garden adjoining Ely Cathedral has mixed planting with roses, wisteria and more.
Ave Verum Corpus, Op. 2
Elgar composed his music for Ave Verum Corpus in January 1887 following the death of of his father's friend (and Elgar's first employer) W.A. Allen. He originally marked it with a funeral setting from the Requiem Mass for the choir of his local church St George's. In 1902 he revised the work resetting it to the words of Ave verum in 1902.
Busbridge Lakes House. Surrey. United Kingdom. Wedding Venue
Busbridge Lakes House. Surrey. United Kingdom.
Credits to:
Filmed by Edgar Vs at Wedding Films London. on 01.05.2015
Amore Star Events - Gilly Keat at:
Stunning Tents - Tom at:
Flower Monkey - Tina Pringle at:
Place of filming: Busbridge Lakes House.
Music by Miika Mettiainen Last day. His You-tube channel:
Rainy London Night Walk from Blackfriars Station to Kings Cross Station
4K 24FPS first-person perspective London walk tour on a rainy night from Blackfriars Station to King's Cross Station, passing through Farringdon, including Farringdon Station and Exmouth Market.
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*** See below for filming date, route map, plus route and sights timestamps ***
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FILMED: Early November 2019 (Saturday Evening) with DJI Osmo Pocket
ROUTE MAP*:
ROUTE TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 Queen Victoria Street
01:31 New Bridge Street (Junction with Fleet Street & Ludgate Hill 03:50)
04:10 Farringdon Street
06:19 Stone Cutter Street
07:17 Shoe Lane
08:32 St Andrew Street
09:46 Holborn Viaduct
10:07 Charterhouse Street
10:40 Ely Place
13:02 Charterhouse Street
13:46 Farringdon Road
15:16 Cowcross Street
16:59 Turnmill Street
19:46 Clerkenwell Road (Junction with Farringdon Road 20:18)
25:01 Rosebery Avenue (Junction with Farringdon Road 29:00)
29:28 Exmouth Market
31:51 Rosoman Street
33:09 Rosebery Avenue
37:11 Farringdon Road
39:59 King's Cross Road (Junction with Penton Rise 44:46)
47:55 Pentonville Road (Junction with: Caledonian Road 49:24, York Way 51:06)
51:26 Euston Road
53:43 Pancras Road
SIGHTS TIMESTAMPS:
00:05 Blackfriars Station
00:45 The Blackfriar - Pub
11:20 Audrey House
12:12 St Etheldreda's R C Church
15:48, 17:38 Farringdon Station
33:38 The Old Finsbury Town Hall - Wedding & Events Venue
39:38 The Union Tavern - Pub
51:26 King's Cross Square
51:41, 54:24 King's Cross Station
53:44 GNH Bar
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*Route Map is approximate - as limited by available routes on Google Maps and can differ depending upon browser and device used for viewing
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Uk's Top 10 wedding venues, Land's End England and Beautiful Places in UK
Good day our friends. This video has video from allot of the places that Lucy and I visited. We saw lots of beautiful places and saw lots of great scenery. England is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It shares land borders with Scotland to the north and Wales to the west. The Irish Sea lies northwest of England and the Celtic Sea lies to the southwest. England is separated from continental Europe by the North Sea to the east and the English Channel to the south.
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THE BIGGEST KEEPER IN THE WORLD vs THE ANGRIEST KEEPER IN THE WORLD - West End Vs Caldicot Town
The groundhopper who likes groundhopping is in his home city of Swansea watching West End Vs Caldicot Town, this was a enjoyable game and the stadium was located behind houses and I didn't realise it was there
The game was a scrappy one and with West End being down the bottom their heads went a little bit and the game ended West End 0-3 Caldicot Town
Places to see in ( March - UK )
Places to see in ( March - UK )
March is a Fenland market town and civil parish in the Isle of Ely area of Cambridgeshire, England. It was the county town of the Isle of Ely which was a separate administrative county from 1889 to 1965. It is now the administrative centre of Fenland District Council. The town grew by becoming an important railway centre.
Like many Fenland towns, March was once an island surrounded by marshes. It occupied the second largest island in the Great Level. As the land drained, the town grew and prospered as a trading and religious centre. It was also a minor port before, in more recent times, a market town and an administrative and railway centre. March is situated on the banks of the old course of the navigable River Nene, and today mainly used by pleasure boats.
Modern March lies on the course of the Fen Causeway, a Roman road, and there is evidence of Roman settlements in the area. Before the draining of the fens, March was effectively an island in the marshy fens. It was formed from two settlements, Merche and Mercheford, separated by a canal. At one time shipping on the River Nene provided the basis of the town's trade, but this declined with the coming of the railways in the 19th century.
A single arch bridge was built over the River Nene towards the north end of the town in 1850. High Street, which is the chief thoroughfare, is continued over the bridge to Broad Street on the north side of the Nene, and The Causeway is lined with a fine avenue of elm and other trees.
With a long history of trading, in the reign of Elizabeth I, March was a minor port. In 1566 eight boats, capable of carrying one, one and a half, or two cartloads, were used in the coal and grain trades. A certain amount of traffic in coal and other commodities, carried in barges, was observed by Dugdale in 1657. Local tradesmen's tokens of 1669, and a silver shilling token of 1811, have been noted.
Originally a market appears to have been held near the original town (then village) centre, on land beside The Causeway. A Market Cross (now called The Stone Cross) points towards the existence of an early market and this cross was erected in the early 16th century. This site was very near St Wendreda's Church.
In 1669 the town successfully petitioned King Charles II and in 1670 he granted the Lord of the Manor of Doddington a Royal Charter with the right to hold a market with two annual fairs, in spite of the opposition of Wisbech Corporation. This market was held on Fridays. The Lord of the Manor of Doddington, who owned a large part of March, gave special permission to the townspeople to sell their goods on some of his land in the town centre. This site, now called the Market Place, was then known as Bridge Green Common and later named Market Hill.
March has its own museum, located down the High Street. It is in the building that was originally the South District Girls school, constructed in the 1850s, it went from school to school, until 1976 when the building was purchased by the Town Council. The Museum was opened in 1977. The town was an important railway centre, with a major junction between the Great Eastern Railway and Great Northern Railway at March railway station. The station is 88 mi (142 km) from London by rail, 29 mi (47 km) north of Cambridge, 14 mi (23 km) north west of Ely and 9 mi (14 km) south of Wisbech.
Whitemoor marshalling yards, built in the 1920s and 30s, were once the second largest in Europe, and the largest in Britain. They were gradually phased out during the 1960s and shut down in 1990. Whitemoor prison was built on part of the site. The natural regeneration of the remaining 44 hectares resulted in its classification as a potential country park. In addition, a new housing development was constructed adjacent to the site. However, in 2002, Network Rail identified a need for a supply depot and redeveloped part of the site.
The March March march is a 30-mile walk from March to Cambridge, which has been walked in the month of March by students and academics from the University of Cambridge since 1979. The marchers sing the March March March March.
( March - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of March . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in March - UK
Join us for more :
A Drive to the Dentists !
A short drive into Ely to the dentists. You will see the old Oliver Cromwell's house on the right near the church, with the Cathedral in the background. The car is a Honda Civic. The radio was playing Radio 2. I need to go back and have a tooth out.
Narrowboats Navigate the Cambridge Backs - One Gets Stuck
19 November 2016
Navigation of the Cambridge Backs by powered craft is permitted between 1 October and 31 March with permission from the River Manager. Online form for seeking permission:
Music: bensound.com Licence: plus statement on track page: You are free to use the music in your multimedia project (online videos(youtube,...)
Places to see in ( St Ives - UK )
Places to see in ( St Ives - UK )
St Ives is a market town and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, England. St Ives lies about 5 miles east of Huntingdon and 12 miles north-west of the city of Cambridge. St Ives is situated within the non-metropolitan district of Huntingdonshire, which covers a similar area to the historic county of the same name.
Previously called Slepe, its name was changed to St Ives after the body, claimed to be that of a Persian bishop, of Saint Ivo (not to be confused with Ivo of Kermartin), was found buried in the town in about 1001/2. Original historical documents relating to St Ives, including the original parish church registers, local government records, maps and photographs, are held by Cambridgeshire Archives and Local Studies at the County Record Office in Huntingdon.
St Ives experienced town planning at a very early date, giving it a spacious Town Centre. Portions of this open space between Merryland and Crown Street were lost to market stalls that turned into permanent buildings. Some of the shops in the town centre are still to the same layout as in Medieval times, one rod in width, the standard length for floor and roof joists. The lanes along the north side of town are believed to follow the layout of the narrow medieval fields, and are slightly S-shaped because of the way ploughs turned at each end. Similar field boundaries can be seen in Warners Park.
As an important market town, St Ives always needed large numbers of public houses: 64 in 1838 (1 for every 55 inhabitants), 60 in 1861, 48 in 1865 and 45 in 1899, although only five of these made the owners a living. As livestock sales diminished, however, so did the need for large numbers of pubs, falling to a low point of 16 in 1962. In that year the Seven Wives on Ramsey Road was opened and, with some openings and closings since, there are 17 today. The pub which has stood on the same site, with the same name, for longest, is the Dolphin, which is over 400 years old. Next oldest is the White Hart, which is pre-1720. Nelson's Head and Golden Lion are at least as old but have not kept the same name and used to be called the Three Tuns and the Red Lion respectively. The existence of a pub on the site of the Robin Hood is also of a similar date, except that it was originally two separate pubs — the Angel and the Swan. The claim of the Royal Oak to date from 1502 cannot be proven since, while a portion at the back is 17th-century (making it physically the oldest portion of any pub in St Ives), the pub name is more recent. The reference is to Charles II's famous escape from Cromwell's Roundheads, and Charles was restored to the throne in 1660.
St Ives Bridge is most unusual in incorporating a chapel, the most striking of only four examples in England. Also unusual are its two southern arches which are a different shape from the rest of the bridge, being rounded instead of slightly gothic. The eastern or town end of Holt Island is nature reserve, and the western end, opposite the parish church, is a facility for the Sea Scouts. The scout portion contains what was, before the opening of the Leisure Centre, the town's outdoor town swimming pool.
The major section of the world's longest guided busway, using all new construction techniques and technology, connects St Ives directly to Cambridge Science Park on the outskirts of Cambridge. St Ives is just off the A14 road on a particularly congested section of the route from the UK's second city, Birmingham, to the port of Felixstowe and thence to the mainland of Europe. The town name is featured in the anonymous nursery rhyme/riddle As I was going to St Ives. While sometimes claimed to be St Ives, Cornwall, the man with seven wives, each with seven sacks containing seven cats etc. may have been on his way to (or coming from) the Great Fair at St Ives.
( St Ives - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting St Ives . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in St Ives - UK
Join us for more :
Winchester Cathedral, England UK
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From Wikipedia: Winchester is a city and the county town of Hampshire. The city lies at the heart of the wider City of Winchester, a local government district, and is located at the western end of the South Downs National Park, along the course of the River Itchen. It is situated 61 miles (98 km) south-west of London and 13.6 miles (21.9 km) from Southampton, its closest city. At the time of the 2011 Census, Winchester had a population of 45,184, The wider City of Winchester district which includes towns such as Alresford and Bishop's Waltham has a population of 116,800.
Winchester developed from the Roman town of Venta Belgarum, which in turn developed from an Iron Age oppidum. Winchester's major landmark is Winchester Cathedral, one of the largest cathedrals in Europe, with the distinction of having the longest nave and overall length of all Gothic cathedrals in Europe. The city is home to the University of Winchester and Winchester College, the oldest public school in the United Kingdom still to be using its original buildings. The city's architectural and historic interest, and its fast links to other towns and cities have led Winchester to become one of the most expensive and desirable areas of the country. The demonym for a person from Winchester is Wintonian.
Ye Olde Mitre Tavern Hatton Garden London's Oldest Pubs
Today I visit the pub Ye Olde Mitre Tavern in Ely Court between London's Hatton Garden and Ely Place. London's oldest pub or even pubs is a long and disputed list. It is a list of short stories rather than historic facts.l The mitre is on the list as been one of London's historic boozers. Traditional pub food london style in a traditional London Pub. The oldest pub in london is a long and disputed list.
Equipment Used to produce this film:
- Canon PowerShot G7X
- Manfrotto Befree Travel Camera Tripod
- Manfrotto PIXI Mini Travel Camera Tripod
- Blue yeti USB microphone
Edited Using:
- Apple MacBook Pro
- Apple Final Cut Pro X
London vlog vlogger + blogger
March, Cambridgeshire, PE15
A striking four bedroom, two reception, executive family home with magnificent landscaped gardens backing onto farmland. A wonderful family home for those wanting to be nearer amenities or commuting to London or Cambridge.
The Oliver Cromwell Hotel
The Oliver Cromwell Hotel
High Street , March, Cambridgeshire.
England
PE15 9LH
Hotel Booking Line: 01775 843413
Somerset, England: Cider Farm
The countryside around Wells, England, is great for growing apples and you can visit farms that brew the authentic hard cider — known around here as scrumpy. And at Land's End Cider Farm, Roger Wilkins is as old-school as it comes.
At you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.