Health board chief holds back tears and vows not to let down mums again
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BBC News
23 minutes ago
- BBC News
Archaeological dig at St Albans pub 'huge success'
An archaeologist has hailed an archaeological dig open to the public as a "huge success".As part of the redevelopment of the Rose & Crown pub in St Albans, an excavation was opened to visitors between Friday and the dig, volunteers from St Albans Museums found pottery from medieval and Roman times, which members of the public could then see up close while visiting the Tom Lucas said: "It's just given people a chance to see it happening and to understand the planning process and then the excavation process- it's the museum's mission to share this with everybody, I think it's been a huge success." He noted that some of the Roman materials found during the dig, such as pottery, tesserae and painted wall plaster, had not been found in that part of the city the site, a handling table was set up where visitors could see material after it was were also invited to learn how to wash pieces of pottery that had been 2,400 people visited the dig over the four-day period. Mr Lucas will now write a report on the team's findings, which will be considered as part of the planning said: "Planning archaeology is not usually seen in this way, it's not hidden, it's just usually on construction sites."People don't really see it going on, but it's happening all around us all the time because it's enshrined in our planning policy. So it's good that it's been seen and everybody enjoyed it." Follow Beds, Herts and Bucks news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
BBC News
24 minutes ago
- BBC News
Architecture expert, 83, graduates with PhD
An 83-year-old architecture scholar has become one of the oldest people to graduate from the University of Harrison has achieved a PhD in the subject, 65 years on from when he first attended the university as an finishing his studies in 1963 he worked first as a city conservation officer before leaving to document the architecture of the Harrison, originally of Preston, Lancashire, said while studying had been "a bit more work than I had expected" it had been "fun" to continue his passion for the subject. He said he had worked on historic building conservation in the early part of his career but, at the age of 44, decided he wanted to do something else."I needed a change so I bailed out and went travelling, and I fell in love with the Himalayas," he said. In 1985 he began to study the architecture of the area and went on to publish several books including his research on Tibetan after some 40 years of further studies, he said he wanted to formalise his research."I saw you could get a PhD by prior publication so I thought I'd just bang all these books in and that'll give me a certificate," he said."But it turned out there's a lot more to it."I've enjoyed it and it's been good reviewing all the work that I've done." 'I'll keep going' He said despite being older than all of the university's the staff "nobody seemed to have been too shocked" to see him on campus."It's what you feel like inside," he said."We can go to the gym, go swimming or walking to keep the body going - but you need something to keep the brain going as well."He said while it was a "relief" to have finally gained his doctorate it "was good to have done it"."I'll keep going for as long as I can because it's what I really enjoy doing," he Harrison is set to return to the Himalayas this weekend to work with a group of young Tibetan architects documenting monasteries in the Ladakh region. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Merseyside on Sounds and follow BBC Merseyside on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
Wales Online
27 minutes ago
- Wales Online
10 pupils suspended after protesting over ban on shorts in heatwave
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