Wednesday 3 July 2024

Wednesday 14:30 to 21:30 Thorpe Station

 =================================================================

πŸš‰πŸš‰πŸš‰πŸš‰++++ Wednesday ++++πŸš‰πŸš‰πŸš‰πŸš‰ 14:30 to 21:30 Thorpe Station

745002 platform 2 for 1P45  14:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street early shift

745001 platform 1 1P28 12:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 14:20 for 1P47 15:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745102 Royal Dock arrived at 14:36

745008 platform 2 1P30 13:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 14:48  for 1P49 15:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745007 platform 1 1P32 13:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 15:17 for 1P51 16:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ G to M

745106 platform 2 1P34 14:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 15:41 for 1P53 16 30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745010 platform 1 1P36 14:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 16:17   for 1P55 17:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯


755404 Low Level 

745102 Royal Dock

755326 & 755421 & 755416 platform 2 1P38 15:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 16:44 for 1P57 17 30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745009 platform 4 1P40 15:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 17:18 for 1P59 18:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

755401 platform 7

745006 platform 2 1P42 16:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 17:46 for 1P61 18:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯


170423 platform 1 for 17:50 Norwich Thorpe to Sheffield Victoria 🀑 21:36

745109 platform 1 1P44 16:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 18:18 for lock πŸ”’ up

745109 1P44 16:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 18:18 for lock πŸ” up depot clean


745002 1P46 17:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 18:39 for 1P63 19:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street 


1P50 17:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:21. 745001  not for 1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street Lock up no cleaning 


1P52 18:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:53 - lock up not  1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street. 745008


1P56 18:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:21 - 1P71 21:03 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

 745007


1P58 19:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:48 -   745106 might be quick clean 



745004 for 1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

Helping on locals from 19:00 to 20:00

A. 18:48 Lowestoft Central to Norwich Thorpe due 19:32 platform 6 - 19:40 to Great Yarmouth Vauxhall 20:13


B. 18:51 Sherringham to Norwich Thorpe due 19:44 platform 6 - 20:00 to Sherringham 20:58


C. 17:51 Stansted Airport ✈️πŸŒπŸ›« to Norwich Thorpe due 19:48 platform 3 - ? 20:40 to Great Yarmouth Vauxhall 21:13 ? 


D. 19:17 Great Yarmouth Vauxhall to Norwich Thorpe due 19:51 platform 5 - 20:05 to Lowestoft Central 20:50

745002 platform 2 1P46 17:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 18:39 for 1P63 19 00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

*745 CPD Reception signal πŸš₯🚦 535 notice at 19:04

745001 platform 2 1P50 17 30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 19:19 for lock πŸ”’ up and CPD clean πŸͺ₯🧹

LOWL CPD Reception signal πŸš₯🚦 no 533 , notice at 19:19, 

*745 also at CPD Reception signal πŸš₯🚦 no 535.

745424 platform 6 arrived at 19:30 for 19:40 Norwich Thorpe to Great Yarmouth Vauxhall vacuum carpets badly

745004 platform 1 for 1P67 20 00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

745001 platform 1 left at 19:40

755410 platform 3 arrived at 19:48 for 20:40 Norwich Thorpe to Great Yarmouth Vauxhall cleaning 🧹🧼

745008 platform 2 1P54 18:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 19:50 for lock πŸ”’ up

A. 19:55 Lowestoft Central to Norwich Thorpe due 20:39 platform 4 - 21:05 to Lowestoft Central 


B. 19:27 Cambridge to Norwich Thorpe 20:44 platform 5B - 21:40 to Great Yarmouth via Acle


C. 20:17 Great Yarmouth Vauxhall to Norwich Thorpe due 20:50 platform 3 - 21:12 to Cambridge 


D. 19:54 Sherringham to Norwich Thorpe due 20:53 platform 5A - 21:15 to Sherringham 


E. 20:57 Lowestoft Central to Norwich Thorpe 21:32 platform 3 -

745007 platform 1 1P56 18:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 20:19  for 1P71 21:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯


745107 1P58 19:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:48 - Station Stable Clean tonight, so to be moved to Royal Dock, no cleaning by late shift.

755337 platform 5 arrived at 20:47 for 21:40 Norwich Thorpe to Great Yarmouth Vauxhall 


745107 platform 2 arrived at 20:47

755424 platform 3 for 21:12 Norwich Thorpe to Cambridge cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ plus toilets

745107 platform 2 left at 21:02 for Low Level, Royal Dock


I got a very busy day on Thursday, 4th July, going to vote, then come back home, for Norwich City council to fix the electric shower unit, that causing a few problems , need to turn off the mains water, , the problems of life. 

Paul McCartney: "Press" Music Video (1986)

BENIDORM Flash Hotel Breakfast and Room 514



just watching this video, before going to work.
14:30 to 21:30.
I think I seen this before, lol silly me

The Mersey Sound - Full Documentary - Featuring The Beatles - 9 October ...




Who's House Is It Anyway? (1986) BBC TV Documentary - Barnsley Council v...

Norwich Underground - An exploration of “Diagon Alley” - a hidden 15th c...

The elevator that turns into a train | Horizontal lift | Ascensore Caste...


Ascensore Montegalletto - Stazione Dogali

Corso Dogali, 16136 Genova GE, Italy
https://www.amt.genova.it/amt/trasporto-multimodale/ascensori/
https://maps.app.goo.gl/BALUG5eK1MuUnJ8D8

British European Airways BEA (1971)

Merseybeat - Rory Storm and the Hurricanes




Grandads Signal Box. Norwich Trowse swing bridge


I am sure I shared this video before, silly me

Tuesday 2 July 2024

The Nottingham Suburban Railway Rediscovered - 73 Years of Obliteration

Mersey Beat Back In The Day Liverpool 1960'S

1 in 5 Brits are disabled - how are political parties going to help them?


I thinking to myself, there are many more people who are disabled than most of us know or understand, and some people who are disabled, may not like to be judged on what they can not do, but seen and understood on what they can ?

Sometimes many of us find it hard to find a skill and value in ourselves, being seen as disabled, can only make that harder, in many ways, that I can not understand and put into words. 

I seem to remember a bak about how to teach a cat, this might seem silly, but what every theory or opinion we have, it need to be simple and easy to understand, for others to agree because they understand ? 

It so easy to think that I understand my own opinion, so everyone else should, ?
We know our own reasons, but do not know others, so may be we should try to find out, and try to understand why others might not agree, or even why they might agree ?

I have gone a little off subject, do political parties have policies that support disabled people ? That is very broad number of people, with many needs, and as we get older, our own bodies get more worn, and affected by age.
We should have the wisdom to value ourselves, but not the hate to devalue others. 

Tuesday 14:30 to 21:30 Thorpe station

 ================================================================

πŸš‰πŸš‰πŸš‰+++ Tuesday +++πŸš‰πŸš‰πŸš‰ 14:30 to 21:30 Thorpe Station

Thursday 09:30 to 14:30

745110 platform 2 for 14:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street early shift

745009 platform 1 arrived at 14:22 for 15:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

755401 Jubilee

745004 platform 2 arrived at 14:44 for 1P49 15:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

Today A to F , and just took first trash to skip, last person did not compact the train, so might need to spend more time here, how lucky I am

745010 platform 1 1P32 13:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 15:17 (15:18) for 1P51 16:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street 17:54 cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745010 unblocked πŸͺ  coach B toilet 🚽

745103 platform 2 1P34 14:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at  15:42 for 1P53 16:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

755401 platform 3 arrived at 15:58 for 16:27 Norwich Thorpe to Cambridge

745006 platform 1 1P36 14:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 16:17 for 1P55 17:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

755326 755421 755416 platform 2 1P38 15:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 16:45 for 1P57 17:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745007 platform 4 1P40 15:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 17:17 for 1P59 18:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745007 platform 2 1P42 16:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 17:46   for 1P61 18:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯


745008 Royal Dock arrived at 17:36 est

745108 platform 1 1P44 16:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 18:16 for lock πŸ”’ up and CPD clean 


745108 1P44 16:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 18:18 for lock πŸ” up


745110 1P46 17:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 18:41 for 1P63 19:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street 


1P50 17:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:21. 745009  not for 1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street Lock up no cleaning 


1P52 17:50 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:46 -    1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street. 745004


1P56 18:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:23 - 1P71 21:03 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

 745010


1P58 19:02 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:50 -   745101

745110 platform 2 1P46 17:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 18:40  for 1P63 19:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ badly 🀒 


755424 Low Level 


745108 platform 1 left at18:26

755411 platform 1 for 19:28 Norwich Thorpe to Stansted Airport ✈️πŸŒπŸ›«

745108 1P44 16:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 18:18 for lock πŸ” up


745110 1P46 17:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 18:41 for 1P63 19:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street 


1P50 17:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:21. 745009  not for 1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street Lock up no cleaning 


1P52 17:50 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:46 -    1Y75 23:05 Norwich Thorpe to Ipswich  745004 - to be moved to Royal Dock


1P56 18:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:23 - 1P71 21:03 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

 745010


1P58 19:02 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:50 -   745101 quick clean

745009 platform 2 1P50 17:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 19:20 for lock πŸ”’ up and CPD clean 


I see Train Driver walking though 745008, may be 1P67 20 00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street ? Look clean from outside

755408 Low Level arrived at 19:24

745008 Royal Dock left at 19:27

745008 platform 1 arrived at 19:37 for 1P67 20 00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

745004 platform 3 1P54 18:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 19:52 for lock πŸ”’ up move to Low Level, for 1Y75 23 05 Norwich Thorpe to Ipswich latter, might be cleaning

745009 platform 2 left at 19:53

755338 platform 2 1K82 arrived at 19:57 for 2P40 20:40 Norwich Thorpe to Great Yarmouth Vauxhall

745010 platform 1 1P56 18:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 20:19   for 1P71 21:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ and  toilets? 


745004 platform 3 left at 20:05.


745004 Royal Dock 5P52 arrived at 20:12.  Amazing the door have they buttons turn green 🍏

745101 platform 2 1P58 19:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 20:47  for Quick Clean inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ 


745004 may be next ? Well will try ? May be do half  A to F ? Not sure

745004 Royal Dock for 1Y75 23 05 Norwich Thorpe to Ipswich done litters 


745101 platform 1 left at 21:20


745006 platform 1 for 22:02 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street for night shift


After I had a shower, and try to turn it off, it seem to turn off, but the water keep flowing though, just cold and a little less, so now the electric shower got a fault. 

So I phone Norwich City Council, on the phone for one hour and 15 minutes before getting to talk to someone, well someone will come round Thursday 4th July 2024 between 09:00 to 14:30.


Now I need to keep turning the water on and off at the mains, which is not very good. I want it fixes by next week, before I go away, lol

Sometimes thing go wrong, no matter how frustration , thing just go wrong, 


Laker A Case of Corporate Murder

Cor Blimey – Drama, Romance movie

Caley's Norwich's Chocolate Making Past

Flight To Israel 1951

Israel (1956)

Jerusalem (1967)

Argyle Street, Norwich - filming Memoirs of a Survivor

The Memoirs of a Survivor is a dystopian novel by Nobel Prize-winner Doris Lessing. It was first published in 1974 by Octagon Press, and Alfred A. Knopfin the U.S. in 1975. It was made into a film in 1981, starring Julie Christie and Nigel Hawthorne, and directed by David Gladwell.[1]

Plot summary[edit]

The story takes place in a near-future Britain where society has broken down due to an unspecified disaster, referred to as "The Crisis." The new society that emerges after the collapse retains many features of the old world but is fundamentally different. What serves as a government in the post-crisis nation is unable to consolidate its authority and exercises little control over the populace. Newscasts can be heard and law and order are upheld by vigilantesand a handful of policemen. Education exists for those who pass as the wealthier survivors, while schools for the poor act as an apparatus of the army and are designed to control the population. Limited commercial activity continues, but scavenging is required to obtain rare goods.

By the start of the novel, the situation in the society is starting to deteriorate as the edifice of the past society crumbles. The narrator describes people moving out of the city, and empty shelves indicate a food shortage. Rationing is in effect, and gangs migrate through the city block by block attacking residents. Many of the narrator's neighbours want to move out of the city as the situation becomes worse.

The narrator, a middle-aged woman who lives a quiet life in a flat, unexpectedly ends up with 'custody' of a teenage girl named Emily Cartwright and her dog Hugo. The narrator seeks to please the new arrival and works hard to ensure that Emily has a high opinion of her. She often comments on Emily's competence and neatness and ponders the purpose of the girl's existence. Emily herself is intelligent and insightful but is also quite distant. The narrator and Emily somewhat enjoy each other's company and seem to form a tacit arrangement of tolerance between them.

This idyllic time (in the words of the narrator) ends when a gang of young people take up residence in the community. Emily goes out to meet them but retreats when they tease her and threaten Hugo. Later that evening she meets with the gang again, and this time enjoys herself. Upon returning home, she remarks to the narrator that the gang members are at least able to enjoy themselves. Many different gangs pass through the community in the next few months, and Emily always interacts with them. This, coupled with Emily's abrasive wit, creates friction between her and the narrator, though the latter weathers Emily's remarks and remains stoic.

As Emily grows older, she exhibits more and more signs of adolescence. She designs her own clothes, gains then loses weight, and works ardently to become more attractive. As the story progresses, a group of similar minded young people from the community begin to form a gang of their own, modelled after the previous gangs that visited the community. Emily happily joins them in their nightly revelry. Soon it becomes apparent that the gang is going to depart from the community, and the narrator believes that Emily will leave with them. However, Emily is conflicted about leaving Hugo behind. She tries to introduce him to the gang, but no progress is made. The next day three of the gang members go to the flat where Emily and the narrator live with the intent to eat Hugo but are dissuaded by the presence of the Narrator. Emily learns of this occurrence and decides that, for the moment, she cannot leave her longtime companion behind. The gang soon splits into two groups, and Emily stays with the group that chooses not to depart.

The story continues to progress as Emily grows older. Outside of the narrator's flat, society begins to revert to a pre-industrial state, with agriculture becoming more and more common in the city. A few blocks away, a young man named Gerald organises dispossessed children into a new group and begins to establish a new gang. Emily becomes infatuated with Gerald, and it is implied that they form a physical relationship. Emily's influence in the community continues to grow, and she is soon seen as one of the leaders of the young people. One day the narrator returns home and finds items missing from her flat. Emily finds out about this thievery, and orders the thieves (who are some of the children that she leads) to return the stolen goods, displaying her authority over the children and her ability to protect the narrator, who up until this point had protected her. She then leads the narrator upstairs, where a thriving market has formed in the upper floors of the apartment building.

Emboldened by his successes, Gerald continues to solidify his control over his group of followers. Emily often helps him, though friction is created between the two when Gerald seeks out other partners. Eventually, Gerald (who, according to the narrator, has too kind a heart) adopts feral children who had inhabited the sewers into his gang. However, the children are filthy and vicious, with their behaviour leading to the collapse of Gerald's formerly well-managed gang. The people of the community gather to discuss what should be done about the children when the police arrive and break up the meeting. Fearing that the eyes of the authorities (described as "them") have fallen upon the community, many of the narrator's neighbours flee in the following months.

Months go by and society continues to collapse. The feral children are ostensibly under Gerald's control, but often run wild in what remains of the neighbourhood. Water is in short supply, caravans and traders are often attacked, and it is implied that even the government is starting to abandon parts of the city. Emily and the narrator spend most of their time in the flat and are able to interact with the children due to Emily's relationship with Gerald, but both fear an attack in the future, as the children are actively raiding and killing other humans at night. By this point, most of the residents of the neighbourhood have departed for the lands to the north and west of the city, lands from which there is forebodingly no news. Eventually, the children turn on Gerald and attack him, while he remains incredulous that such young children could betray him. Emily is able to save Gerald and hurry him into the flat. Faced with a bleak existence, the small group of Emily, Gerald, Hugo, and the Narrator fall asleep, expecting an attack from the children. The narrator awakes to find that the wall has opened before her and a new world lies on the other side. Emily leads the group through, whereupon they step into a new, better world as the walls dissolve away.

Periodically, the narrator is able, through meditating on a certain wall (see above) in her flat, to traverse space and time. Many of these visions are about Emily's sad childhood under the care of her harsh mother and distant father. At the end of the novel, the main character's strange new family breaks through dimensional barriers via the wall and walks into a much better world.

Concept and creation[edit]

Author Doris Lessing says this novel grew out of a "very hubristic" ambition to write an autobiography in dreams.[2]

According to Jenny Diski, Emily is partly based on Diski, who lived with Lessing for some years as an adolescent.[3]

Reception[edit]

"Doris Lessing is not afraid to break through the barrier separating the mainstream from the fantastic, to let go of man's world," writes Marleen S. Barr in her essay in A Companion to Science Fiction. She argues that feminist science fiction novels such as Memoirs of a Survivor provide an alternate viewpoint that "dissolve walls that imprison women within a sexist reality."[4] However, the warping of space and time presented in this novel led scholar Betsy Draine to label it a "failure", saying the shifts between realistic and mystical frames are impossible to follow.[5] The New York Review of Books felt the ending, in which Emily leads the other main characters through the walls into another reality, was "reminiscent of a Technicolor fade-out into the sunset."[6]

Themes[edit]

The New York Times wrote, "Lessing's message, recognizable from her previous work, is close to W. H. Auden's 'We must love one another or die'." Although we will inevitably be defeated and disillusioned, we still need to care about other people."[7]

Consciousness becomes a physical boundary represented by the wall of the narrator's home: "the rooms and garden beyond it are areas of the unconscious which she explores."[8] The mystical dimension is given the author's tacit approval when she allows the principal characters to escape the dystopian reality by passing through the wall.[9]

Another theme is that of breakdown, both of mechanised Western culture and of adult, mechanical personality.[6]


UEA student guide to Norwich 1974

General Election (1945)

Monday 1 July 2024

Ghost Tram: Norwich Electric Tramways (1900-1935)

2024 Election Specials. 4. The Conservatives

Monday 14:30 to 21:30 Thorpe Station

 ===================================================================

πŸš‰πŸš‰++ Monday ++πŸš‰πŸš‰  14:30 to 21:30 Thorpe Station till Friday

745007 platform 2 for 14:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street early shift, wrong way round

745005 platform 1 arrived at 14:17 for 1P47 15 00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

745002 platform 2 arrived at 14:44 for 15:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745006 platform 1 1P32 13:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 15:18 for 1P51 16:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ G to M end. 


745105 Royal Dock arrived at 15:17.

745104 platform 2 1P34  arrived at 15:42 for 1P53 16 30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ very badly

745009 platform 1 1P36 arrived at 16:17  for 1P55 17:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ badly 🀒

745009 platform 1 lock πŸ”’ up

5P55 CPD Reception signal πŸš₯🚦 no 535 , notice at 16:21 , another bad day 🀒

745009 platform 1 left at 16:32

755326 & 755421 & 755416  platform 2 1P38 15:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 16:44 (16:46) for 1P57 17:30 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ 


745001 platform 1 5P55 arrived at 16:47 est from CPD Reception for 1P55 17:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

745008 platform 6 1P40 15:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 17:30  for 1P59 18:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯


17:27 Norwich Thorpe platform 6 to Cambridge, via Ely 18:35

17:50 Norwich Thorpe to Sheffield cancelled from Norwich but 18:52 Ely to Sheffield 21:36. 


1P42 16:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 17:48 - 1P61 18 32 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

745010 platform 2 1P42 16:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 17:47 for 1P61 18 32 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯

745110 platform 1 1P44 16:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 18:17 for lock πŸ”’πŸ” up and out of service πŸ•‍🦺 no cleaning

With the new timetable, less trains , no more 19:32 or 20:32 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street , of course had no information about that,

745007 1P46 17:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 18:41 for 1P63 19:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street 


1P50 17:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:23. 745005  not for 1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street 


1P52 17:50 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 19:46 -  cancelled  1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street. 745002


1P56 18:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:23 - 1P71 21:03 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

 745006


1P58 19:02 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:50 -   745104

745007 platform 2 1P46 17:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 18:40  for 1P63 19:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯


745110 platform 1 left at 18:36.

745009 platform 1 5P67 arrived at 18:56  for 1P67 20:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street

745005 platform 2 1P50 17:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 19:19 (19:21) for 5P50 no cleaning, just lock πŸ”’ πŸ” up and out of service πŸ•‍🦺 


745002 1P54 18:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe (19:51 ) , arrived at Ipswich 19:10, and now delayed for unknown reasons 


1Z13 16:40 Nottingham Midland to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 19:14 (19:12) for 20:08 Norwich Thorpe to Nottingham Midland 22:48

158812


13:51 Liverpool Lime Street (left nine minutes late) to Norwich Thorpe (19:12) 

Arrived at Nottingham 17:29 (16:40 due) and then cancelled.


1L14 15:51 Liverpool Lime Street to Norwich Thorpe due 20:18

1P54 now change to 5P54 on platform 3 at signal πŸš₯🚦 no 313, cancelled ❌ at Ipswich to Norwich because of fault on the train. 745002 ?

5P54 left Ipswich at 19:28, ECS to Norwich 745002 ?

1P56 at Ipswich platform 2 signal πŸš₯🚦 no 313,  left on time at 19:40, may be with customers from 1P54 as well

5P54 Stowmarket Sidings signal πŸš₯🚦 no 389 at 19:43

755333 platform 3 arrived at 19:50 for 20:40 Norwich Thorpe to Great Yarmouth Vauxhall

755420 & 755411 Low Level arrived at 20:09

745006 platform 1 1P56 18:30 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 20:20  for 1P71 21:00 Norwich Thorpe to London Liverpool Street cleaning 🧹🧼 inside and cabs πŸͺ₯ 


Got a quick clean after this

745106 platform 2 1P58 19:00 London Liverpool Street to Norwich Thorpe arrived at 20:47 for quick clean 5P58 cleaning 🧹 🧼 inside and cabs G to M 


745002 Royal Dock 5P54 arrived at 20:41


I had quite a good day, even if it strarted off not very well.

I am worried about next Sunday trip from Norwich thorpe to Liverpool Lime Street, I seen newsier report online that Hope Valley line from Sheffield to Stockport, could be closed for seven weeks, starting this coming Saturday, lol may be the Woodhead Route, would of help out, in this, if it stay open, my  own opinions of course.

But when I use the other apps, I do not see this ? Not that it matter much, I can go another route, or just use bus replacement service ? May be it not knowing that adds to my fear? Silly me.


I now only got four more shift at work, Tuesday to Friday, 14:30 to 21:30, and I feel right now, that I can do that, even if only a few hours ago, I did not, lol, life, up and downs.


The BBC analyses Count Binface's £1.10 Croissant Price-Cap

Barnsley 60's

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Only seven years ago, I wonder how much has changed since then ?

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CYCLING NORFOLK | Kett's Rebellion - Tudor Norfolk ride to Wymondham Abbey


Robert Kett (c. 1492 – 7 December 1549) was the leader of Kett's Rebellion.

Kett was the fourth son of Thomas Kett, of ForncettNorfolk and his wife Margery.[1] He is thought to have been a tanner, but he certainly held the manor of Wymondham in Norfolk. With his brother William he led the men of Wymondham in their quarrel with John Flowerdew, the father of Edward Flowerdew. They tore down the enclosure fences Flowerdew had erected on the Hethersett common, and having thus come into prominence, he headed the men of Norfolk when they rose in rebellion in 1549 owing to the hardships inflicted by the extensive enclosures of common lands and by the general policy of Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, then Lord Protector. A feast held at Wymondham in July 1549 developed into a riot and gave the signal for the outbreak. Leading his followers to Norwich, Kett formed a camp on Mousehold Heath, where he is said to have commanded 16,000 men, introduced a regular system of discipline, administered justice and blockaded the region. The 29 clauses of the Petition survives and the petition is below. It is notable in reflecting the language of the new religion, in line with the Lord Protector’s inclinations; and in its carefully diplomatic format of requesting changes. Broadly speaking, the clauses seek:

  • To limit the power of the gentry
  • To restrain rapid economic change
  • Prevent the over use of communal resources
  • And remodel the values of the clergy, echoing Somerset’s religious radicalism
  1. We pray your grace that where it is enacted for enclosing that it be not hurtful to such as have enclosed saffron grounds for they be greatly chargeable to them, and that from henceforth no man shall enclose any more.
  2. We certify your grace that whereas the lords of the manors have been charged with certain free rent, the same lords have sought means to charge the freeholders to pay the same rent, contrary to right.
  3. We pray your grace that no lord of no manor shall common upon the common.
  4. We pray that priests from henceforth shall purchase no lands neither free nor bond, and the lands that they have in possession may be letten to temporal men, as they were in the first year of the reign of King Henry VII.
  5. We pray that all the marshes that are held of the king’s majesty by free rent or of any other, may be at such price as they were in the first year of King Henry VII.
  6. We pray that reed ground and meadow ground may be at such price as they were in the first year of King Henry VII.
  7. We pray that all bushels within your realm be of one stice, that is to say, to be in measure VIII gallons.
  8. We pray that priests or vicars that be not able to preach and set forth the word of God to his parishioners may be thereby put from his benefice, and the parishioners there to choose another or else patron or lord of the town.
  9. We pray that the payments of castle ward rent, blanch farm, and office lands, which hath been accustomed to be gathered of the tenements, whereas we suppose the lords ought to pay the same to their bailiffs for their rents gathering, and not the tenants.
  10. We pray that no man under the degree of a knight or esquire keep a dove house, except it hath been of an old ancient custom.
  11. We pray that all freeholders and copyholders may take the profits of all commons, and there to common, and the lords not to common nor take profits of the same.
  12. We pray that no feodary within your shores shall be a counselor to any man in his office making, whereby the king may be truly served, so that a man being of good conscience may be yearly chosen to the same office by the commons of the same shire.
  13. We pray your grace to take all liberty of leet your own hands whereby all men may quietly enjoy their commons with all profits.
  14. We pray that copyhold land that is unreasonable rented may go as it did in the first year of King Henry VII. And that at the death of a tenant, or of a sale the same lands to be charged with an easy fine as a capon or a reasonable sum of money for a remembrance.
  15. We pray that no priest shall hold no other office to any man of honour or worship, but only to be resident upon their benefices, whereby their parishioners may be instructed within the laws of God.
  16. We pray that all bond men may be made free, for God made all free with his precious bloodshedding.
  17. We pray that Rivers may be free and common to all men for fishing and passage.
  18. We pray that no man shall be put by your Feudatory to find any office, unless he holdeth of your grace in chief, or capite above 10 by year.
  19. We pray that the poor mariners or fishermen may have the whole profits of their fishings such as porpoises, grampuses, whales, or any great fish so it be not prejudicial to your grace.
  20. We pray that every proprietary parson or vicar having a benefice of 10 or more by year, shall either by themselves, or by some other person teach poor men’s children of their parish the book called the catechism and the primer.
  21. We pray that it be not lawful to the lords of any manor to purchase lands freely, (i.e. that are freehold), and to let them out again by copy or court roll to their great advancement, and to the undoing of your poor subjects.
  22. We pray that no proprietary parson or vicar, in consideration of avoiding trouble and lawsuit between them and their poor parishioners, which they daily do proceed and attempt, shall from henceforth take for the full contents of all the tenths which now they do receive, but 8.
  23. We pray that no lord, knight, esquire, nor gentlemen do graze nor feed any bullocks or sheep if he may spend forty pounds a year by his lands but only for the provision of his house.
  24. We pray that no man under the degree of [word missing] shall keep any conies upon any freehold or copyhold unless he pale them in so that it shall not be to the commons’ annoyance.
  25. We pray that no person of what estate degree or condition he be shall from henceforth sell the awardship of any child, but that the same child if he live to his full age shall be at his own choosing concerning his marriage the King’s wards only except.
  26. We pray that no manner of person having a manor of his own, shall be no other lord’s bailiff but only his own.
  27. We pray that no lord, knight, or gentleman shall have or take in form any spiritual promotion.
  28. We pray your grace to give license and authority by your gracious commission under your great seal to such commissioners as your poor commons have chosen, or to as many of them as your majesty and your counsel shall appoint and think meet, for to redress and reform all such good laws, statues, proclamations and all other your proceedings; which hath been hidden by your Justices of your peace, Sheriff, Feudatories, and other your officers, from your poor commons, since the first year of the reign of your noble grandfather King Henry VII.
  29. We pray that those your officers, which have offended your grace and your commons, and [are] so proved by the complaint of your poor commons, do give unto these poor men so assembled 4d. every day so long as they have remained there.

He refused the royal offer of an amnesty on the grounds that innocent and just men had no need of pardon, and on 1 August 1549 attacked and took possession of Norwich. John Dudley, Earl of Warwick, marched against the rebels, and after his offer of pardon had been rejected he forced his way into the city, driving its defenders before him. Then, strengthened by the arrival of some foreign mercenaries, he attacked the main body of the rebels at Dussindale on 27 August. Although Kett's men were faced with a trained soldiery, the battle saw fierce fighting and lasted most of the day:[2] but Kett's men were ultimately defeated and Robert and William Kett were seized and taken to London, where they were condemned to death for treason. On 7 December 1549 Robert was executed at Norwich, and his body was hanged on the top of the castle, while that of William was hanged on the church tower at Wymondham. The Kett line still survives to this day.




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