January 9, 2016: Dunstanburgh Castle, Northumberland
January 9, 2016
Aerial views of Dunstanburgh Castle, Northumberland, England.
Aerial views of Dunstanburgh Castle, Northumberland, England.
The airlines have their bag fees, change fees, seat fees, and so forth. The government has its taxes of various kinds and security fees and airport improvement fees. So what’s left for a poor airport to do? Well, some of Britain’s airports are now…
Does anyone really believe that’s possible: UK to Australia between breakfast and lunch? Apparently the British government considers it worth some money to find out; it’s invested £60 million ($92.2 million) in grants to a company…
Officials look on as traveler uses Global Entry kiosk, away from the lines. Global Entry, the U.S. “trusted traveler network” that is designed to speed entry into the U.S. for registered members, is now being opened to U.K. citizens. The…
In the 40-some years since Britain got its first female commercial airline captain, the numbers on the meter have hardly budged; only 3 percent of the world’s pilots are women, and in Britain just under 6 percent. At a time of worldwide pilot…
A raft of new buildings, including efforts by A-list architects such as Norman Foster and Frank Gehry will soon be going up around London’s Battersea
Weeping Window is part of a UK-wide tour of the iconic poppies sculpture organised by 14-18 NOW. The installation is at Woodhorn Mining Museum from
Few English authors have such strong associations with the heritage of their local area as Thomas Hardy, the internationally renowned author of Dorset, England. His books ‘Under the Greenwood Tree’, ‘Tess of the d’Urbervilles’ and ‘Far from the Madding Crowd’ were later also translated into TV and film.
T E Lawrence – British soldier, writer, historian, leader of men – was a man of contradictions. He became a celebrity in the 1920s when his heroism and charisma in the Arab campaigns of 1914-18 war caught the public imagination.
William Barnes, Dorset’s own beloved poet and scholar, was curate of this beautiful church at Whitcombe, just outside Dorchester, England. The church is no longer used but remains consecrated.
Aerial views of Dunstanburgh Castle, Northumberland, England.
The airlines have their bag fees, change fees, seat fees, and so forth. The government has its taxes of various kinds and security fees and airport improvement fees. So what’s left for a poor airport to do? Well, some of Britain’s airports are now…
Does anyone really believe that’s possible: UK to Australia between breakfast and lunch? Apparently the British government considers it worth some money to find out; it’s invested £60 million ($92.2 million) in grants to a company…
Officials look on as traveler uses Global Entry kiosk, away from the lines. Global Entry, the U.S. “trusted traveler network” that is designed to speed entry into the U.S. for registered members, is now being opened to U.K. citizens. The…
In the 40-some years since Britain got its first female commercial airline captain, the numbers on the meter have hardly budged; only 3 percent of the world’s pilots are women, and in Britain just under 6 percent. At a time of worldwide pilot…
A raft of new buildings, including efforts by A-list architects such as Norman Foster and Frank Gehry will soon be
Weeping Window is part of a UK-wide tour of the iconic poppies sculpture organised by 14-18 NOW. The installation is
Few English authors have such strong associations with the heritage of their local area as Thomas Hardy, the internationally renowned author of Dorset, England. His books ‘Under the Greenwood Tree’, ‘Tess of the d’Urbervilles’ and ‘Far from the Madding Crowd’ were later also translated into TV and film.
T E Lawrence – British soldier, writer, historian, leader of men – was a man of contradictions. He became a celebrity in the 1920s when his heroism and charisma in the Arab campaigns of 1914-18 war caught the public imagination.
William Barnes, Dorset’s own beloved poet and scholar, was curate of this beautiful church at Whitcombe, just outside Dorchester, England. The church is no longer used but remains consecrated.