Newcastle upon Tyne

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia II - Newcastle upon Tyne - Religion

Newcastle upon Tyne - Christianity. Newcastle has two cathedrals, the Anglican St. Nicholas and the Roman Catholic St. Mary's. Cardinal Basil Hume was born in the city in 1923. Newcastle is home to one of the largest Anglican churches in the country, Jesmond Parish Church. Newcastle upon Tyne - Judaism. No records exist of Jews being resident in Newcastle before 1830 although there is a tradition that the community dates from 1775. It is thought, however, that over 500 y ...

Including:

Tyne Tees Television - The Station

Tyne Tees Television - Opening and Programming

Tyne Tees Television - Mergers and Branding

Tyne Tees Television - Names used

Tyne Tees Television - Notable Tyne Tees Television productions

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - Tyne Bridge

The Tyne Bridge is a bridge over the River Tyne in North East England, linking Newcastle upon Tyne and Gateshead. It was designed by the engineering firm Mott, Hay and Anderson, who later designed the Forth Road Bridge, and was built by Dorman Long and Co. of Middlesbrough. It was officially opened on October 10, 1928 by George V. It is a fine example of a Compression arch suspended-deck bridge. The Tyne Bridge is also the name of a parliamentary constituency that covers areas of central Newcastle and western Gateshead. Including:

Tyne Bridge - History of construction

Tyne Bridge - Old Tyne Bridge

Tyne Bridge - History of operations

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - Washington Tyne and Wear

Washington is a town in the county of Tyne and Wear in northeast England. Washington is administered as a part of the City of Sunderland and is located some 10 miles (16km) west of the city centre, and is located roughly the same distance south of Newcastle upon Tyne. At the 2001 census, it had a population of 55,454. Washington was designated a new town in 1964 and expanded dramatically to house overspill population from surrounding cities. While administratively part of the City of Sunderland, Washington has received large in ...

Including:

Washington Tyne and Wear - History

Washington Tyne and Wear - Industry

Washington Tyne and Wear - Visitor attractions

Washington Tyne and Wear - Education

Washington Tyne and Wear - Transportation

Washington Tyne and Wear - Famous People

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - Sting musician

Gordon Matthew Sumner, CBE (born October 2, 1951), universally known by his stage name Sting, is a British musician from Newcastle upon Tyne. Prior to a distinguished solo career, he was the lead singer, principal composer and bassist of the 1970s/1980s rock band The Police. Sting musician - Biography. Sumner was born in Wallsend, which is a suburb of Newcastle upon Tyne, in North-East England to Audrey (a Protestant) and Ernest Sumner (a Catholic via his own mother, Agnes White, whose father was an ...

Including:

Sting musician - Biography

Sting musician - The Police

Sting musician - Solo

Sting musician - Personal life

Sting musician - Trivia

Sting musician - Discography

Sting musician - Singles

Sting musician - Acting career

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - Alan Shearer

* Professional club caps and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 17 Dec 05. ** National team caps and goals correct as of 14 Dec 05. Alan Shearer, OBE (born Newcastle upon Tyne, England, 13 August 1970) is a successful and widely-admired English professional footballer, currently in the twilight of his career at hometown club Newcastle United. Alan Shearer - Early career and England debut 1986-1992. A strong and prolific centre forward, Shearer was rej ...

Including:

Alan Shearer - Early career and England debut 1986-1992

Alan Shearer - Blackburn and England 1992-1996

Alan Shearer - Newcastle and England 1996-2000

Alan Shearer - Later years at Newcastle 2000-2006

Alan Shearer - Clubs

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - William George Armstrong 1st Baron Armstrong

William George Armstrong, 1st Baron Armstrong (November 26, 1810 – December 27, 1900) was an English industrialist, the effective founder of the Armstrong Whitworth manufacturing empire. Born in Newcastle upon Tyne, Armstrong was originally launched on a career in law. However, his major interest was in engineering. In 1840, he invented a hydraulic engine, following it up with other electrical and labour-saving devices, including the hydraulic crane. In 1847, he founded the Elswick works at Newcastle, to produce various elect ...

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - Armstrong Whitworth

Sir W G Armstrong Whitworth & Co Ltd was a major British manufacturing company of the early years of the 20th century. Headquartered in Elswick, Newcastle upon Tyne, Armstrong Whitworth engaged in the construction of armaments, ships, locomotives, automobiles, and aircraft. The company was formed in 1897 as a merger of the engineering firms of William Armstrong and Joseph Whitworth. The company expanded into the manufacture of cars and trucks in 1902, and created an "aerial department" in 1913, which became t ...

Including:

Armstrong Whitworth - Ships

Armstrong Whitworth - Locomotives

Armstrong Whitworth - Automobiles

Armstrong Whitworth - Aircraft

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - University of Newcastle

See: University of Newcastle (NSW), a university in Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia University of Newcastle upon Tyne, a university in England. Other related archivesAustralia, England, Newcastle, New South Wales, University of Newcastle (NSW), University of Newcastle upon Tyne, university

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - Basil Cardinal Hume

Cardinal Basil Hume OSB OM (2 March 1923 - 17 June 1999) was the Archbishop of Westminster and Primate of the Catholic Church in England and Wales from 1976-1999. Cardinal Hume was until his death the spiritual leader of English and Welsh Catholics. Basil Cardinal Hume - Early life. Cardinal Hume was born George Finlayson Hume in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1923. His father was a doctor and a Border Scot, his mother a French Catholic, daughter of an army officer. He had two sisters. ...

Including:

Basil Cardinal Hume - Early life

Basil Cardinal Hume - Primacy

Basil Cardinal Hume - Legacy

Basil Cardinal Hume - Biography

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - Venom band

Venom is a Black Metal band, formed in 1979, in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK. Venom are pioneers of the entire Black Metal genre, and a big influence to early death, black, and thrash metal bands at the time. Mayhem, Slayer, Testament, Drop Dead and Morbid Angel cite Venom as a major influence. Though musically they are more closely related to thrash metal, it was their lyrical topics and harsher vocals which separated them from other bands at the time (usually dealing with Satan and Hell and other "black" topics). Their first two records, ...

Including:

Venom band - Biography

Venom band - Discography

Venom band - Sources

Venom band - Reference

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia - David E. H. Jones

From American Scientist Online [1]: David E. H. Jones is a guest staff member in the chemistry department at the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK. In 1962, he earned a Ph.D. in organic chemistry from Imperial College, London. In 1974, he was the Sir James Knott Research Fellow at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. For many years, he wrote the Daedalus column for Nature and, before that, New Scientist. He is perhaps best know for the modern theory of bicycle stability, his determination of arsenic in Napoleon’s wallpaper ...

Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia II - University of Newcastle upon Tyne - Schools and Faculties

University of Newcastle upon Tyne - Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Architecture, Planning and Landscape Arts and Cultures University of Newcastle upon Tyne Business School Education, Communication and Language Sciences English Literature, Language and Linguistics Geography, Politics and Sociology Historical Studies The Lan ...

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Newcastle upon Tyne

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