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Articles by Les Hull
Hallington Holy Well
England Site Name: Hallington Holy Well Alternative Name: Haliden Holy Well Country: England County: Northumberland Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring Nearest Town: Morpeth / Hexham Nearest Village: Hallington Map Ref: NY9909775803 Latitude: 55.076681N Longitude: 2.015679W Condition: 5 Perfect 4 Almost Perfect 3 Reasonable but with some damage 2 Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site 1 Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks 0 No data.
Park House (West Allen)
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The Rolling Stones Concert (C) Les Hull
Either you have nicked my camera - only mine lists to port... or Murrayfield is imitating Easter Road... Do they still have a slope at Easter Road. I cannot afford to go in and find out.
Lune Head
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Paul Bennett from The Northern Antiquarian writes: This is a frustrating site entry. Not only do we not know where it is, this carving is not listed in any of the modern books on British petroglyphs, yet it was described and referenced by the famous archaeologist Jacquetta Hawkes in 1934. After a brief mention of the carving in Frank Elgee’s (1933) Archaeology of Yorkshire, an article describing the carving was penned in the journal Man, from which I draw the only information available.
TV: Talk about things you’d like to do
The talk show is a curious television phenomenon. As Graham Norton settles in for his latest autumn run, it prompts childhood memories of what was the first show of its kind in this country, developed by Eamonn Andrews in the 1960s. He became a name on BBC with programmes such as Crackerjack and This Is Your Life, and then switched to ITV for a new type of entertainment based on something they were doing in America.
TV: Ripping yarns return with a prime cut
Ripper Street is back on mainstream television. Amazon Prime now commissions it and has the first run of each new season, but the show has returned to its original BBC home for the benefit of more patient fans. What the point was of cancelling the programme only to buy it back in again, I do not know – but such are the vagaries of modern broadcasting.
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