Liverpool has been referred to as the core city of Merseyside conurbation in the north west of England. In this essay I will consider the effect of local and global interactions that have produced this image of the city and how the city has come to be the place that we see today. I will explore the declines and booms of the city's economy and citizen’s welfare and feelings. Liverpool is unlike other UK cities, not only does it have a local and national image, it also has global recognition. It is
Liverpool is the count seat of Merseyside and it is a second (after London) biggest seaport of northwestern England. Liverpool is an English city which is known all over the world by the fact that it’s a birthplace of famous The Beatles. This fact makes the city an attractive place for all The Beatles fans. There are The Beatles Museum and John Lennon Airport - one of the fastest growing airports in Europe. Also Liverpool is a birthplace of two famous football clubs such as Liverpool FC and Everton
for the building of the mill Styal and the Bollin seemed to have all the aspects and suitability’s of Greg’s requirements. Inexpensive land, a river nearby and in close proximity to Manchester, it was almost the ideal site. Manchester and Liverpool were to be the central foundation of Samuel Greg’s point of distribution and importation. He could transport his finished products to Manchester where they would be distributed. Though the land inside Manchester was already occupied, land outside
The aim of this essay is to analyse the basic features of the Scouse dialect which is part of English accents and dialects which is used in Liverpool. Scouse (RP: /ˈskaʊs/; scouse: /ˈsxɑːʊs/) is an accent and non-standard speech of English found primarily in the Metropolitan county of Merseyside, and closely related to the town of Liverpool. The accent is known to be as far reaching as Flintshire in Wales, Runcorn in Cheshire and Skelmersdale in Lancastrian. The scouse accent is very distinctive
taken directly from Willy Russell's personal experience of teaching in a Liverpool comprehensive school in 1974. Not only does Willy Russell's experience stem from his time in teaching but also from being a pupil at two Liverpool comprehensive schools, leaving at 15 with no qualifications. This gives him a good understanding of situations described in the play from the point of view of both children and teachers. Liverpool at that time had a large working class population and a lot of poverty
from Lancastershire mines to Liverpool. The Duke of Bridgewater built a canal to get coal from his colliery in Worsley to Manchester, a few km away. He employed an engineer (James Brindley) to do so. The Duke made a profit of £100,000 a year. James Brindleys most famouse canal was the Grand Trunk canal, it links the river Trent to the river mersy and runs through potteries, it was finished in 1777. By 1790, a canal network linked four major ports; Bristol, Liverpool, Hull and London. Enthusiasm
traditional manufacturing areas. Liverpool first developed as a small port concerned with fishing and trade with Ireland. However, it’s location on the West coast, on the Irish Sea meant that the port grew throughout the 18th century due to the increase in trade with North America and the West Indies, and the decline of the port in the nearby city of Chester. The first wet dock in Great Britain was established here and throughout the 19th century Liverpool became the main port in Britain
The play that I am writing about is called ‘Our Day Out’ and it was written by Willy Russell. The main theme of the play is to tell the reader what life was like for people (mainly children) in Liverpool in the 1970s and what their education was like. During the 1970s 100 000 jobs were lost in Liverpool because the docks had been closed and all of the factories were closing down. The unemployment went up, the streets got dirty, there was no money in education and the only thing that the kids could
mentioned, he is described as “A dirty, ragged, black-haired child, big enough both to walk and talk…” [Wuthering Heights, Chapter 4] and is referred to as “It.” Mr. Earnshaw claimed to have found him starving, homeless, and abandoned on his trip to Liverpool. This sounds incredulous to say the least, considering that Mr. Earnshaw had made the trip on several other occasions without bringing back any ‘surprises’, and that the cities of London at the time were practically crawling with Orphans. While it
mates for three pounds. George tried to teach himself to play, but his progresswas slow. He sometimes stayed up all night playing until his fingers bled. George attended Dovendale Primary School, two forms behind John Lennon, and then he attended Liverpool Institute, one form behind Paul McCartney. George and Paul took the same bus to school, and soon found they had music and guitars in common. George and his brother Peter had formed a Skiffle band, and because they were so young, they had to sneak
of four members: Paul McCartney (born June 18, 1942), John Lennon (born October 9, 1940), George Harrison (born February, 25, 1943), and Ringo Starr (born Richard Starkey; July 7, 1940) (Britannica Student, 2005). Each of the members was born in Liverpool, England to working class families. Lennon and McCartney taught themselves the intricacies of being a musician. The original band was composed of Lennon, McCartney, and Harrison and called the Quarrymen. Several name changes occurred (Johnny and
The practical piece that I performed on 16th December ‘04 was a play written by Willy Russel called ‘Stags and Hens’. It was written in 1978 and is set on a hen/stag night in Liverpool for what was at that time, the present - reading the play, however, and comparing it with the portrayal of present day Liverpool I noticed no obvious changes. Another play that I have studied is ‘Blue Remembered Hills’ by Dennis Potter. This play was written in and is set in the heart of Devon in WW2 year
Blood Brothers The class was divided into 3 groups of four for this unit. In my group, I had Chris Adelaide, Jimmy Gevaux and Micky Collins. We were supposed to encrypt a piece of the Blood Brothers, to act on. We were all given a chance to pick the character, we want to be throughout the play; so, I chose Mrs Johnstone to show a diversity of character. Gingerbread of Mrs. Johnstone Mrs Johnstone is struggling to bring up her rowdy kids. With her husband long gone, and not enough
Catherine Earnshaw Catherine Earnshaw is the daughter of Mr. Earnshaw and his wife; Catherine falls powerfully in love with Heathcliff, the orphan Mr. Earnshaw brings home from Liverpool. She was born at Wuthering Heights and was raised with her brother Hindley. Catherine loves Heathcliff so intensely that she claims they are the same person but does not marry him because Hindley has degraded him after their father's death so her desire for social advancement motivates her to marry Edgar Linton
commercially feasible locomotive. From 1820 to 1825 Mr. Stephenson worked on further developing the engines and their ability to haul cargo and, eventually, passengers. Many railroad companies were established in England during this time period. The Liverpool and Manchester Railroad became the first common carrier railroad in the world. America’s First Railroads Before all of the new engines from Europe came to America, the railroad industry was very primitive. In fact the first railroad in America
employer who had given her a job as a scullery maid. The months passed by. Eveline was now comfortable and a lot happier. She had found herself a boyfriend, a stable job, and a nice home. Ireland was now in the past and her home was to be Liverpool.
However there are still many instances when motivation has beaten ability. Again in Athens, the American 4 x 100m relay team were beaten by the better motivation of the British team. While in football, this year's FA Cup witnessed Burnley beating Liverpool. Their motivation outdoing the ability of the Premiership side. Meanwhile in racquet sports upsets of ability are even more common. This could be that in a team, there is more chance that someone will be highly motivated and this, in turn,
aspect of John Lennon that they see in themselves. John Lennon, like all human beings, started out searching for purpose in his life. He found purpose through freedom of expression and music. His story begins in Liverpool, England. John Winston Lennon was born on October 9, 1940 in Liverpool, England. John briefly lived with his biological parents and spent most of his childhood living with his aunt and uncle. Both his aunt and uncle treated him with sincere love, but the absence of his parents would
Wales). The A55 and A543 will bring in visitors from the North, North West and North East (especially Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds and Sheffield). [IMAGE] Map 1.2 - The area surrounding Snowdonia National Park Looking at Map 1.2, there are good transport links to the Park from other areas of the United Kingdom. For example, there is the M6 bringing in people from Manchester, Liverpool and Birmingham. The M4 brings in people from London and the surrounding area. What Is Tourism?
A Love of the Sea When I lived in Liverpool, my best friend was a boy called Midge. Kevin Midegley was his real name nut we all called him Midge for short. And he was short, only about three cornflake boxes high (empty ones at that) No three was about it. Midge was my best friend and we had lots of things in common, as most best friends do. But there was one thing that really bound us together, one thing we had in common- a love of the sea. In the old days (but not so long ago), the river