Willow wilson

http://www.aviation-safety.net/wikibase/142003

'Secret Love' by Doris Day is one of my favourites, mary1947. Deadwood Stage a good foot-stomper too. Been working on some flying ones. Fly me to the moon. Sinatra. Wind beneath my wings. Bette Middler One day I'll fly away. Randy Crawford. Ebony Eyes. Everleys Magnificent men in their flying machines.

He who eats chillies gives his teeth away to a horse

Ok, Cars; Little Deuce coup. Beach boys. Drive my Car. Beatles. 409. Beach boys. Betsy. Beach boys. Rafferty's Motorcar. Val. Edited to include singers.

Sixteen Tons. Qualifies as a miners' song.

4 windows and a door away from the top of Pepper street. Near enough!

An Oxford comma isn't as loud as a Rootes commer.

Gaggs is at 106 Alfreton rd. Rogers was on the east corner of Thoroton st/Alfreton. now a car accessory shop.

There were in fact 2 shops together to the right of the bread shop. One, as mentioned, was Brunt and the other was Marlow.

When I used go in the early 60s the fastest solo lap against the clock was held by a Goggomobile.

A potted history of the area's arches and buildings including Garner's Hill garden. The narrative helpfully suggests that the Contemporary visually combines the old and new, which I may be inclined to agree with.

My first flight was 1961 in a Vickers Viscount from Bournemouth Hurn to Jersey. My second flight was a week later when I came back in the same 'plane.

Here's a bit of video from the 60s, Marylebone to Victoria. Forward it to 21:20, approaching Weekday Cross. Then on to Bulwell, Hucknall etc.

The First 100 times I drove a LHD manual gearbox vehicle I kept stuffing my left hand in the door storage bin to change gear. I just got used to it then went back to RHD.

I drove a few different automatics in the US 25 or so years ago now. Basic mid size rental cars with 3 speed automatic and petrol engine. Very easy and pleasant to drive until we had four people in with luggage in the boot/trunk going up a long drag into the mountains at the then max speed limit of 55 mph caused the box to continuously hunt between 2 and 3. I had to settle for 50 mph in 2nd for a comfortable ride.

A small bicycle shop on the corner of Bridlington street/Alfreton road, sold Jack Taylor bicycles.

Interesting subject, Oztalgian. Australian Road Trains. I just read up on it all on Wikipedia and it seems with regulations, types of road permissions, driver training, qualifications etc it's a separate and unique culture. They seem to use mostly Kenworth prime movers, are these imported? Here's a video I found to get a flavour of it all, not a full size train but gives me a good idea of what it's like behind a 1000hp turbo Cat V8! (Sorry about the departure from Nottingham hauliers)

Why has the trolley bus got a radiator and engine at the front.

Zabadak, Justified and Ancient, Intro-Outro, (Bonzo Dog). Who'd-a-thought-it, hits. Still listen to them. Here a couple I like which read well without the tune; Big Bad John, by James Dean. A sullen, quiet mystery man not to be messed with, 'broad at the shoulder narrow at the hip and everybody knew you didnt give no lip to Big John'. Again; 'He didnt say much, kinda quiet and shy, And if you spoke at all you just said Hi To Big John.' (I like it when the rhyme and meter is completed before the end of the dialogue line, there must be a word for that technique).

This picture would be taken after 1929 (Western boulevard built) and before 1936 (when Saint Margaret's church was built on Aspley lane). I remember that field in the top left of the picture having cows in it in the late 40s. Mother took me past there when we went shopping on Aspley lane during the late 40s. The block of allotments in the top centre of the pic has a dense line of trees down the left side. This was a tree lined footpath which we knew as Black Pad which originally went on to Radford bridge road. The new Chalfont drive bisected Black Pad in my early years when we went round there

When we went to Mablethorpe in the late 40s there were B25s (?) bombing the stuffing out of a pagoda thing with a red ball on it miles away at Theddlethorpe or was it Donna Nook. They flew out seaward over M'Thorpe and came back in over the target. Flash, then about 10 secs later, blamm, the detonation. I dont know who operated the aircraft, maybe an RAF or Canadian unit.

Here is a butterfly video

Outside.

Brew, I'm thinking in the simplest way, that a resistive loop and short circuit by a train would show a section occupied by stationary traffic, whereas a coil would only show movement, or to detect stationary traffic would need an ac excited coil but that would only work if it were covered by said stopped traffic. The loop system monitors all the rail length. BTW, re signals, on the line to Hull they still use semaphore signalling.

Looking at these I've just rediscovered Woolie's old building and Sawyers Arms (pic 16.) It seems the upper frontages above the ground floor have been preserved, full in their unique Architectual splendour. Which is a Good Thing. Trouble is they can't be appreciated because of the trees. Which is a Not-So-Good Thing. But we need and we like the natural trees. Which are Good Things. Still very impressive buildings, though.