Aer Arann Tribute 2012 - Goodbye Aer Arann Regional becoming Aer Lingus Regional
It has been announced that on the 25th March 2012 all Aer Arann Regional services will be re-branded into Aer Lingus Regional operations. This will mean an end to the Aer Arann brand and RE flight numbers. Aer Arann will still exist but operating this franchise rather than under it's own brand, they will still fly the aircraft and employ people and importantly will still be flying.
Aer Arann has undergone huge changes in the past year under immensely challenging times for the aviation industry. With the economic turmoil in Ireland, and globally, the introduction of huge hikes in APD in the UK, the loss of PSO routes in Ireland. Hopefully this new venture (similar to the way in which Scotland's regional airline Loganair operates) will mean stability and growth for Aer Arann and it's people moving forward.
It will be a sad day for me to see Aer Arann brand disappear, I've supported them a lot over the past few years, and the loss of any livery (despite how bland it became recently) makes aircraft spotting that bit less interesting, however I hope this 'tribute' video shows a fraction of the footage I've gathered of Aer Arann over the years. Stick with it to the very end to see how the brand will be displayed in future.
Good luck to the people of Aer Arann, thank you for the many great trips to Galway Airport and others.
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
***CHECK OUT MY OTHER VIDEOS INCLUDING AIR FORCE ONE***
Air Force One Donald Trump Arrival London Stansted Airport UK State Visit Us Air Force VC25
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
New Year's Day with Family at Trafford Centre Manchester | One Day Ventures
We went for a day out on New Year's Day with our family to Manchester at Trafford Centre. This is all that we came back with. Hope you'll enjoy. Please share and subscribe. :)
We are a duo who have always been passionate about travelling, exploring and adventuring. This is the beginning of us taking you guys on a journey of our daily based ventures by sharing our experience through the eye of a camera. We would also love to hear and consider your reviews on how things should be so please show us that by liking commenting and sharing.
Like us on Facebook:
Follow on Instagram:
Subscribe on YouTube:
New Year's,New Year's Day,New Year 2020,Year 2020,2020,Happy new years,new years day,manchester,trafford centre,trafford centre manchester,pakistan,pakistani,pakistani vloggers,family vlog,vlog with family,new year's day with family,my family,one day ventures,Irfan junejo,haya zamin,mooroo,zaidalit vlogs,travel vlogs,manchester vlog,day out with family,pakistani youtubers,kartarpur,art by wasif,irfan junejo first vlog,mooroo songs,welcome 2020
#New Year's #New Year's Day #New Year 2020 #Year 2020 #2020 #Happy new years #new years day #manchester #trafford centre #trafford centre manchester #pakistan #pakistani #pakistani vloggers #family vlog #vlog with family #new year's day with family #my family #one day ventures #Irfan junejo #haya zamin #mooroo #zaidalit vlogs #travel vlogs #manchester vlog #day out with family #pakistani youtubers #kartarpur #art by wasif #irfan junejo first vlog #mooroo songs #welcome 2020
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: We Finally Met IRFAN JUNEJO - SCNZ Kuch Aisay Hain (Our Story) | One Day Ventures
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
#77 Epic Glens & Hidden Gems #VisitCairngorms Braemar Highland Experience Scottish Tours
100 Things to do in the Cairngorms with Braemar Highland Experience
#100thingstodoCNP
Join Braemar Highland Experience to discover an area of outstanding natural beauty
with spectacular mountains, wild open spaces and stunning scenery. Based in Braemar in the Cairngorms National Park, they offer three different routes to access this landscape – bespoke tours, guided walking and off road safaris.
Discover a landscape rich in history and folklore, with dramatic castles,
mysterious stone circles and hidden hills and glens.
Braemar Highland Experience shows you the landscape through a local’s eye,
sharing with you our passion for the history, culture and wildlife of Scotland.
Experience the majestic landscape in the comfort of our luxurious Land Rover Discovery vehicles.
Or venture off the beaten track into the mountains and glens on foot with us as your walking guide.
To find out more about the Cairngorms National Park visit our website:
To keep up to date with everything VisitCairngorms, follow our social channels:
Like our Facebook page:
Follow us on Instagram:
Say hello on Twitter:
Blown Away, By the North Coast 500 route, Scotland
The route that circles around Scotland’s top north highlands has always been there, but never got a name, until not so long ago. Now, known as the North Coast Route 500, this natural itinerary moved in the limelight, and was nicknamed Scotland’s Route 66.
This may sound daunting, but we have just been on a trip that strikes the perfect balance between planning and spontaneity, and is not to mention one of the most beautiful places we have ever encountered.
If you want to take it easy and spend time at every attraction, you’ll need 7 days and a cheap car rental, and that’s all it will take to experience a whole new world
Some great spot you’ll find along the road:
Day 1 Some spectacular sights, starting in the northernmost city in the UK, called Inverness. Bordered by rolling hills and castle ruins at Loch Ness, it’s as beautiful as it is mysterious.
Stop at the Dunrobin Castle is just as beautiful. Everything about it, the gardens, spires and turrets makes it look like a castle that comes straight out of a fairy-tale, while Disney looks dismal in comparison.
Just a short drive away is the Carn Liath, a prehistoric structure that takes you back to the iron age when it was originally built. Only 19 metres in diameter, it’s easy to get a real sense of the place and admire it in its entirety.
DAY 2: Brora to Thurso
Wake up early and do a little bit of exploring in Brora, known for its golden sandy beaches and array of sea life. Dolphins, Minke whales and seals are regular visitors.
Grey Cairns of Camster. These rare Neolithic stone tombs are definitely worth a visit. They hold immense historical value that were built over 5000 years ago, unveiling many secrets of that time.
Characterized by immense cliff stacks, this impressive path leads to the remote Duncansby Head lighthouse. Perched on the corner of a sheer drop.
Port Lybster is a fun stop over for who lover lighthouses.
DAY 3: Thurso to Durness
Scotland is scattered with hundreds of these historical ruins, of both enchanting castles and landhouses. Another one to look out for is Castle Varig, which is well worth a short hike up a neighbouring hill that offers the best viewpoint of the castle, and a nearby loch.
Secondly, an assortment of wildlife tours that take you to the perfect vantage points, where you can view the stunning local Puffins up close.
Durness: the best artisan chocolate in all of Scotland, at the Cocoa Mountain Café and Chocolatier, and when paired with one of their famous coffee blends, you may just want to stay here all day.
Smoo cave is truly exceptional, making it onto our list of top 5 experiences along the NC 500. It’s unique in that it’s formed by two caves, one fresh-water cave and one sea-water cave, linking together as one. The entrance has been formed by the action of the sea, whereas the inner chambers are freshwater passages, and if you dare enter the cave, you’ll be rewarded with the sight of a spectacular waterfall.
DAY 4: Durness to Ullapool
Achmelvich beach is by far the best place to chill, with its soft white sand and pristine clear blue waters that could easily match those of the Maldives (except for the temperature).
DAY 5: Ullapool to Torridon
Ullapool is a popular holiday destination for the Scots, and although it’s relatively big and touristy, it has its own unique charm that’s worth experiencing. When the crowds get too much, jump back into nature to see one of the natural wonders of the Highlands - Corrieshalloch Gorge.
DAY 6: Torridon to Strathpeffer
Torridon boasts some of the most picturesque landscapes we’ve had the pleasure of seeing with our own eyes, and the perfect finale to a memorable trip. Wake up early and let the sunlight reveal it to you.
Once you’ve had a chance to take it all in, head over to a peninsula called Applecross, made up of small-scale food producers. It’s relatively unknown to tourists and is home to a number of gems if you take the time to explore the community.
Then to end the roadtrip off on a high, take a turn onto the Bealach na Ba road, meaning “The Pass of the Cattle”. This is by far one of the most impressive roads in the UK, with remarkable views of , the whole of Skye, and the Islands of Rum and the Outer Hebrides while the road wind towards Strathpeffer.
DAY 7: Strathpeffer to Inverness
Waking up in Strathpeffer, knowing it’s your final day, can’t help but make one feel slightly heart sore. However, there’s nothing quite like a spa day to make you feel better, and it just so happens that that town is known for its Spas.
by: Roxanne Boyes
Film and edit: Caspar Daniël Diederik
Protagonist: Enza di Lecce
Powered by VisitBritain & VisitScotland
Sponsored by the Social Travel Summit and ambassador initiative
Find more at:
Dr Stu Marshall FANZCA talks to Australia's Astronomer at Large, Prof Fred Watson AM at #ASM19KL
Professor Fred Watson AM is Australia’s first Astronomer-at-Large, a position within the Commonwealth Department of Industry, Innovation and Science. He is a graduate of the universities of St Andrews and Edinburgh, and worked at both of Britain’s Royal Observatories before joining the Australian Astronomical Observatory as Astronomer-in-Charge in 1995. Recognised internationally for helping to pioneer the use of fibre optics in astronomy during the 1980s, Fred is best known today for his radio and TV broadcasts, books, and other outreach ventures, which have earned him many awards. Fred holds adjunct professorships in six Australian universities, and was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 2010. He has an asteroid named after him (5691 Fredwatson), but says that if it hits the Earth, it won't be his fault.
Melbourne-based ANZCA fellow Dr Stu Marshall interviewed Prof Watson after his plenary session Man on the moon: The story of Apollo at the ANZCA Annual Scientific Meeting in Kuala Lumpur.
Abstract: The lunar Apollo missions of the 1960s and early 1970s remain the most extraordinary achievements of human spaceflight. With technology that can only be described as primitive by today’s standards, twelve humans walked and worked on the surface of our nearest celestial neighbour. They brought home a treasure trove of scientific data that still forms the backbone of our understanding not only of the Moon, but also of other rocky bodies throughout the Solar System. This talk, presented by an astronomer who vicariously followed each of the Apollo missions on their journeys of discovery, describes the politics, technology and science of this epic phase in our exploration of space – not to mention those perennial conspiracy theories.
4 Days in IRELAND, One EPIC Travel ADVENTURE
Many people ask, But why Ireland, whats even there?
After seeing this, they'll never ask that again!
LIKE-SHARE-SUBSCRIBE-LEAVE A COMMENT
FOLLOW ON IG @theepic_ventureseeker
I make videos to help inspire you to seek your own adventure!
Whether its traveling to a different country, hiking a local trail or just trying something new, adventure can be found in everything and everywhere with the right mindset. Here I share my travel vlog experiences with humor and positive life messages, as well as tips and suggestions for some amazing sights and destinations.
Remember, you only get one life so you have to LIVE IT as EPIC as you can!
#ireland #travelvlog #traveladventure
The Dekatria Project - #05 - The 2012 Tour of Great Britain
The compilation of the tour of Great Britain. The tour was not only done as training for the trip to Greece in 2013, but also in honour of my grandfather. At the time of the tour he was 83, and his last wish was to see Scotland. The doctors said he couldn't do the journey anymore though, so I took a Scottish flag with me on the trip, and asked everyone I met to write something for him on the flag. Upon returning home, I gave my grandfather the flag (visible in last scene, with him right in the middle).
Within 8 days I rode from Harwich to York, Edinburgh, John O'Groats, Durness, Kinlochleven, the Lake District, Liverpool, Snowdonia National Park, Cardiff, Bath, Chiseldon and London back to Harwich. Over 2200 miles, from Friday the 13th of July till Sunday the 22nd.
'Deze is voor u, opa' is Dutch for 'This one's for you, grandpa', whereas 'Ritje maken?' means 'Go for a ride?'
The Dekatria Project is the culmination of a life-long dream of going from Holland to Greece (and back!) by motorcycle in 2013, creating awareness about suicide prevention along the way through supporting the To Write Love On Her Arms-foundation (see twloha.com) . With a total length of around 5000 miles, the journey will span the European continent and 8 of its countries. Thousands of miles, two wheels and thirteen reasons - see thirteenreasons.nl for the full story, route, backgrounds and updates!
The music is not owned by me. It's 'Shape of a Sound' from the awesome South African band Civil Twilight, taken from their record 'Holy weather'. Visit their website at civiltwilightband.com
We're investing: Sport
The University excels at sport so we’re investing in a range of improvements across our sporting sites. We’re investing more than £30 million as part of our Masterplan for Outdoor Sport. Work has begun on our new pitches at our outdoor sport facility at Peffermill and there’s a brand new Olympic-grade hockey carpet. Our first satellite gym provides world-class facilities for students and staff at the Easter Bush.
Find out more about the investment we’re making in facilities, visit
Find out more about the Centre for Sport and Exercise, visit
#drawntoedinburgh
Edinburgh Review
By Christopher Eaton
Creator's note: I meant to emphasize the final declaration, but I forgot it. I misread my original script re: Dickens. He intended to write for the publication, but ultimately did not. Sorry for any inconvenience. Collins has an account of what happened (see page 87). Sorry for any inconvenience. I did not intend to mislead anyone. CE
Bibliography
Alloway, Ross. Agencies and Joint Ventures. The Edinburgh History of the Book in Scotland: Ambition and Industry 1800-80. Vol 3. Ed. Bill Bell. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2007. 385-395.
Bell, Bill. The Age of the Periodical. The Edinburgh History of the Book in Scotland: Ambition and Industry 1800-80. Vol 3. Ed. Bill Bell. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2007. 340-342.
Collins, Philip. Dickens and Education. London: MacMillian & Co.
Faustus. A Detailed Catalogue of Recently Acquired Literary Journals Relating to the British and Continental Studies 1741-1969. London 1988.
Finkelstein, David. Early Nineteenth-Century Scottish Publishing. The Gaskell Society Journal 8 (1994): 77-86.
North, J.S. The Waterloo Directory of English Newspapers and Periodicals. Series 3, 2015.
North, J.S. The Waterloo Directory of Scottish Newspapers and Periodicals. Series 3, 2015.
Shattock, Joanne. “Reviews and Monthlies.” The Edinburgh History of the Book in Scotland: Ambition and Industry 1800-80. Vol 3. Ed.Bill Bell. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press: 2007. pp.343-357.
Spurgeon, Dickie A. “Edinburgh Review.” British Literary Magazines. Vol 2. Ed. Alvin Sullivan. Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1983.
trip to europe vlog #1 - london, uk !!
stay tuned for the second vlog to find out where i venture to next! hope you enjoyed!!!
instagram- cyrahandrea
Loch Lomond, Oban, Glencoe, Ben Nevis: Episode 12
On the twelfth day of our journey, we venture into Scotland, and were utterly awestruck by the magnificent beauty of lakes, mountains, clouds, and ocean.. Quite possibly our favorite day of One Wicked Road Trip, we start with a scenic drive around Loch Lomond, head over to Oban for a look and taste at our favorite Scotch distillery, then cruise over to gorgeous Glencoe for a drive around Loch Leven, before ending our day at the foot of Scotland's highest peak, Ben Nevis.
By the way, we couldn't have been happier with our Wicked Campers experience. What better way to explore an entire country than to sleep in a mobile hotel room? Better yet, Wicked Campers is now well-represented in Australia, United Kingdom, New Zealand, North America, Africa, South America, Japan and you can check camper availabilities here:
For more travel stories, photography and videos, subscribe and follow on:
Wanderlust Duo Blog: wanderlustduo.com
Youtube:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Twitter:
Google+:
Travel Video of Great Britain in 4k
This is a short best of of my last hollidays in Great britain 2016.
I hope you enjoy.
filmed on the sony fdr-ax 100e and gopro HEro 4 Silver in 4k
Follow me on istagram:
Venture Capital: Is Scotland Pound Bound? (E28 ft George Galloway)
Britain warns Scotland that it will lose the pound if it gains independence. Katie Pilbeam interviews MP George Galloway on Scotland's future without the Sterling. Plus -- Switzerland faces the wrath of the EU after the Swiss government votes for immigration limits for EU citizens against the fundamental principles of the union - Katie interviews Swiss politician Hans Kaufmann on the shock vote and its potential impact on his country's economy. Also, the pain in Ukraine and Barclays boss big bonus bamboozle.
RT LIVE
Subscribe to RT!
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Instagram
Follow us on Google+
RT (Russia Today) is a global news network broadcasting from Moscow and Washington studios. RT is the first news channel to break the 1 billion YouTube views benchmark.
Paragliding Ledmore Scotland
Paragliding Above Ledmore Junction In The Far North West Of Scotland On The 9 October 2012.
Weather Was Over Cast With Light Winds.
Took Off About 15.00.
GPS coordinates :
take off : 58°4'13 (58.0704)N; 4°57'49 (4.9637)W - Elevation : 375 m.
landing : 58°4'33 (58.076)N; 4°58'28 (4.9747)W - Elevation : 151 m.
Directly behind the car parking area there is a small forestry plantation. From the eastern corner of the plantation, head due east up the shoulder of the hill. There is plenty of space to launch where the slope levels out just beneath the radio mast and the north west and south west faces can both be accessed from here.
Landing spots are plentiful. Watch out for electricity wires running alongside the road in places.
Ledmore Junction lies 6 miles south of Inchnadamph, where the A835 from Ullapool meets the A837 running north to Lochinver. About 400m north of the road junction, on the east side of the road, a track leads up to a convenient parking area.
Whilst the 400m high hill that looks down onto Ledmore Junction and is linked to Cnoc na Stroine is rather unremarkable, so much so in fact that the main summit is not even named, its topography and roadside position make it well suited to paragliding. All around is dramatic landscape of Sutherland, with the unmistakable outlines of Suilven, Cul Mor and Canisp emerging from a wide expanse of moorland and lochs. Other than the main arteries running north from Ullapool and east along Strath Oykel, there are few roads in this area. Any XC venture is likely to involve either sticking to the 'IFR' rule ('I follow roads') or the prospect of a serious walkout in the event of landing short.
The site has two main aspects, a north west face that looks down onto the marble quarry and a more extensive south westerly face which offers a 2km stretch of soarable ridge directly above the road. In westerly or south westerly condtions, thermals will often track up the shallow gully (Bristeadh a'chnoic) which separates the main top with the radio mast from Cnoc na Stroine.
TO THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND BY COACH PART 9
We finally arrive at Thurso the farthest north town in Scotland after travelling across a sparsely populated moorland area. We were to stay in the same hotel for three nights during which time we had time to explore the town, visit the Queen Mother's Castle of Mey and venture over to John O Groats and Dunnet Head the farthest north point.of the mainland. Then we set off across the sea to visit Orkney and Shetland for guided tours taking our coach with us!
Irene Ng: The HAT (http://www.hubofallthings.com)
This talk was recorded at Europe's first Computational Social Science conference at the University of Warwick in June 2014, hosted by the Data Science Lab at Warwick Business School (
ABSTRACT | The Hub-of-all-Things (HAT) is a £1.2m multi-disciplinary project funded by the Research Council’s UK Digital Economy Programme. It involves a team of 16 researchers from the domains of Economics, Business, Computing and the Arts across six UK universities of Cambridge, Edinburgh, Exeter, Nottingham, Warwick and the West of England. Starting in June 2013, HAT will create the first ever Multi-sided Market Technology Platform for the home. The HAT allows individuals to acquire data and build their own repository of horizontal, meaningful data that is useful for decision-making (contextualisation), and enables them to exchange data with firms for products and services. The HAT will create a horizontal platform that fits human lives, evolving into the next stage of the Internet; that of people and things. With an epic collision of vertical industries of manufacturing, service and Internet companies, new horizontal-type business and economic models that are human-centric is expected to emerge.
BIOGRAPHY | Irene Ng is the Professor of Marketing and Service Systems at the University of Warwick, leading the trans-disciplinary Service Systems Research initiative within the Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG). Irene is involved in several government-funded research projects in the digital economy, including being the Principal Investigator of the RCUK Hub-of-all-Things (HAT) project as well as co-investigator of the RCUK New Economic Models of the Digital Economy (NEMODE) Network+ project. Prior to joining academia, Irene was an entrepreneur for 16 years as CEO of SA Tours, one of Southeast Asia’s largest tour operators, and the founder of Empress Cruise Lines, which she had built into a venture worth US$250 million in annual turnover when she sold it in 1996. Since becoming an academic in 1997, Irene has received global recognition for her work in value, new business models and service systems, with 22 journal articles, three books and national appointments such as the ESRC /AIM Services Fellow in 2008 and ESRC /NIHR Fellow in 2009. Her latest book Creating New Markets in the Digital Economy was recently published by Cambridge University Press in early 2014 Irene’s research lies in the transdisciplinary understanding of value; understanding, creating, designing, pricing, contracting and innovating based on value, as well as new business models and value co-creation in complex service systems.
UK Trip Part 2 (England and Scotland) | with Motorhome
Our trip to England and Scotland, part 2. This part is basically cover our journey with motorhome. The route : London-Cambridge-York-Newcastle-Edinburgh-Lake District-Manchester-Oxford-London
UK - Scotsman fails - County of Essex to the rescue - 19/5/2016
Flying Scotsman failed to make an appearance on The Cathedrals Express from York to London Kings Cross on Thursday 19th May 2016. Class 47 diesel 47580, County of Essex, stood in at the last minute.
We see the 47 working hard on Gamston Bank, south of Retford. The 47 is preceded by an Inter City 125 which gives us a musical horn rendition, a Freightliner Class 66 and a Grand Central Class 180.
Dumfries motorhome aire Scotland
Motorhome parking Dumfries Scotland
Road trip Scotland / NC 500
Roadtrip Scotland 2017
4500 km in 16 days
Holland to Harwich
Harwich to Edinburgh
Edinburgh to Bettyhill
Bettyhill to Rosehall
Rosehall to Dundonnell
Dundonnell to Isle of Skye
Isle of Skye to Fort William
Fort William to Glencoe
Glencoe to Killin
Killin to Stirling
Stirling to Harwich
Harwich to Holland