It was at Gateshead in 1978 that she ran her fastest ever mile, 4:26.9. That had been planned as a farewell season before concentrating on her career as a geography teacher. But then came the diversion of the roads, a world record 2:32:29.8 marathon debut in New York and the opening of a whole new horizon. The gallery, first mooted in 1992 in a report by Sandy Nairne and Graham Marchant, will incorporate working studios for artists and is scheduled to hold some of the most ambitious art shows of the next few years. Yet there's still evidence of Gateshead's ironclad engineering tradition in the approach to the borough, which is marked by Antony Gormley's vast ferro-oxide sculpture, the Angel of the North. Its wingspan rivals that of a Boeing 747.

On the undulating Riverside Bowl course behind the International Stadium, Waitz finished eight seconds clear of Allison Wiley of the US. The unheralded Ethiopian Bekele Debele edged out Portugal’s future Olympic marathon champion Carlos Lopes in an epic mass sprint in the men’s race. What is striking is the quality of the design and engineering of these new projects. Gateshead has chosen its architects well. Each has come up with a design that lives up to Tyneside's bravura engineering and industrial past. Although refined, none is fey. This is good news, because so many redeveloped quaysides - from New York and Chicago to Cape Town - can be a little too much like water's-edge shopping malls. Gateshead itself boasts one of the biggest and cheesiest shopping malls of all, the gigantic Metro Centre, which, although undoubtedly popular, is a monstrous carbuncle on the face of north-east England. Gateshead Quay might yet redeem the architectural and planning sins of this unholy retail trough.the focus of decisions should be on whether a proposed development is an acceptable land use, rather than focusing on the control of emissions which are the subject of separate pollution control regimes. [It] should be assumed that such other regimes will operate effectively Not having been born British this might be a cultural difference, but I do not see the significance of individual parishes/churches in the sense Rachel's comment conveys. On any given week I go to 4 different churches. I have been asked to read in two. I am inscribed at one, but all 4 are "mine". As are the ones I go to in my native Eastern European country, or when visiting family in France or Ireland. I mean, one of the greatest things about being a Catholic is that Mass is Mass everywhere and you meet the Lord in Holy Communion in every Mass. Ground 3 challenged that reasoning. It argued – in essence – that it could not be assumed that the Secretary of State would comply with his net zero duty.

The Gateshead Millennium Bridge brings the number of bridges crossing the Tyne to seven. These vary in the quality of their designs. The Tyne Bridge (1928), based on Sydney Harbour Bridge, is splendid and dominates the riverscape. Robert Stephenson's High Level Bridge (1849), with trains on top and road traffic below, is no less impressive, and few people can fail to be fascinated by Sir William Armstrong's Newcastle Swing Bridge of 1876. Gateshead, though, was always the poor relation across the water. Its industrial economy was already in decline by the close of the 19th century. It suffered greatly during the depression. Now, its time has come - with culture rather than industry providing the way forward. Replying to Rachel; you must have noted that I said that I said that I partly agreed with your sentiments but surely we must be pragmatic about the situation. When St Wilfred's was built there was a large Catholic population to maintain it. That situation no longer exists. If the Catholics in the parish area still supported the church & practised their Faith then the situation would not exist. To keep the church with all of the financial load which that entails is not practical. Plainly some of the carbon emissions were the subject of a consenting regime. The Secretary of State had chosen to discharge his duty under s. 1 of the CCA by means of emissions trading scheme. There were (relevantly) two emissions trading schemes, one targeting UK-EU flights (the UK ETS) and one targeting UK-non Eu flights (CORSIA). (¶141). The Claimant accepted that the UK ETS was a parallel consenting regime which fell within the Gateshead principle. To consider that trading scheme alone (and not the other schemes, including those which might come forward in the future (see ¶170)) would be illogical. It was the entirety of the measures put forward to reach the net zero target that should be considered; and Waitz was not finished with Gateshead. In 1984 and 1988, she returned to Tyneside to win the Great North Run, passing the International Stadium at the three mile point of Foster’s famed half-marathon.The planning regime is an important but ultimately narrow system of control; it focuses essentially on what is appropriate as a matter of public land use. There are other systems of control, sometimes – but not always - overlapping. Take, for example, a pub. Planning might deal with whether it is appropriate to next to (say) a school. Licensing, however, would control whether and who could sell alcohol there. One system of control may very well impact on the other. Whether licensing rules are strictly enforced (thus preventing the publican selling to under-age persons) might well bear on whether the public is acceptable in planning terms. A central plank of the reasoning is contained in the following passage where the Panel then made three points: performance of his office -the defence and promotion of the faith: “ the Holy Spirit was not promised to the

The appointment of a diocesan priest as moderator for the Mass could be a good thing to ensure all is done well and to help instruct the new celebrants. When Gateshead was chosen as the venue for the World Cross Country Championships in 1983, Waitz emerged from a spell of injury and lost form with a fifth triumph in the women’s race. It proved to be a springboard to her momentous winning run in the marathon at the inaugural World Championships in Helsinki later that year. So things are ok at St Joseph`s Gateshead. The parish priest was appointed to be a canon last April and continues to battle on with Parkinson`s disease, diagnosed 7 years ago. Having read the comments from the Pope I am at a loss to understand how he can say that the Holy Spirit guided Pope Benedict in freeing up the EF Mass while at the same time claiming the guidance of the same Holy Spirit is his preventing it. Surely the Holy Spirit, as a omniscient part of the Holy Trinity, would have foreseen the difficulties caused by His giving contrasting guidance to 2 different Popes.suffering, dying world as one of us; came to suffer and die with us and for us, that He may rise again centuries, he is not doing his job and as such, and cannot access the gift of infallibility given by God for the right use of the office, which Cultural projects like Gateshead Quays require faith and considerable teamwork. There are about 18 governmental bodies and cultural organisations involved in this regeneration programme. The total cost for the development of the whole of east Gateshead is about half that of last year's Millennium Experience. It beggars belief: a bridge, a world-class concert hall and art gallery, new hotels and homes, places to shop and eat, stop and stare on the banks of the Tyne, all for the price of a circus tent and its contents. Walker pulled victory out of the bag in 3:59.9, with Dave Moorcroft second in 4:00.4 and Coe third in 4:01.74. A week later, the budding Coe broke four minutes for the first time, and in 1980 he succeeded Walker as Olympic 1500m champion.

The Gateshead principle is now enshrined in NPPF, paragraph 188. The Decision summarised that paragraph as follows: I am at the moment re-editing a film I took of the summer fayre in 1989. You may have seen it in the past, in fact, I bet you are in it, as are many of the parishioners at around that time.The Grete North Run!’ screamed the headline in the Newcastle Journal the morning after the first of those course record triumphs. Ten years after her sad passing, it is fitting that one of the sport’s all-time greats has been honoured with a World Athletics Heritage Plaque. Its engineers are Gifford and Partners and its architects Wilkinson Eyre, designers of a large number of bridges as well as the superb Stratford Market depot (1997) of London Underground's Jubilee Line extension, the new Magna Science Park housed in a former steel works at Rotherham, and the reconstruction of London Bridge station. The Secretary of State is under a duty to ensure that the UK’s carbon account reaches “net zero” by 2050 ( section 1 of the Climate Change Act 2008 (as amended in 2019 following the Paris Agreement)), the “ net zero duty”. To that end, the Secretary of State must prepare carbon budgets, progressively reducing the amount of carbon in the budget to reach that goal.