Olde England must have been a sunless maze that stretched from Penzance to Carlisle. |
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Indeed, she was no mean composer herself, vide her full-length opera The Smugglers of Penzance. |
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Penzance harbour has an excellent slipway for launching, with a large car park adjacent. |
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There is a wide range of hotels and bed and breakfasts in Penzance and other resorts. |
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You can buy aquamarine images by the yard in quayside galleries in St Ives, Penzance, Mevagissey or Falmouth. |
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In Penzance try the Dolphin Inn on the wet dock, which has been used by mariners for more than 500 years. |
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The Pirates of Penzance is one of those enduring operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan, the subject matter of which doesn't matter a hoot. |
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She went off to Penzance in search of sea bathing and inexpensive lodgings. |
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In 2017 a new seven day festival centred around Cornish language, history and culture, The Kernewek Festival, started in Penzance. |
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On summer weekends trains from Glasgow Central also operate to Paignton, Penzance and Newquay. |
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On 20 August the following year, a class 43, fleet number 43188 derailed when forming the rear power car of a service to Penzance. |
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It is also the name of a former local government district, whose council was based in Penzance. |
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Penwith also contains an artificial lake, Drift Reservoir, which is located appromimately 3 miles west of Penzance. |
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Penzance has been home to numerous persons of note, including actress Thandie Newton, model Jean Shrimpton and cricketer Jack Richards. |
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This line was extended westwards through Exeter and Plymouth to reach Truro and Penzance, the most westerly railway station in England. |
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A third West Country express was introduced in 1890, running to and from Penzance as The Cornishman. |
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St Just in Penwith is the westernmost town in England, though the same claim has been made for Penzance, which is larger. |
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On the death of his wife in 1821, his sister in law, Elizabeth Branwell, came from Penzance, Cornwall to help him bring up the children. |
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Pinafore, The Pirates of Penzance and one of the most frequently performed works in the history of musical theatre, The Mikado. |
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The classic Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera The Pirates of Penzance focuses on The Pirate King and his hopeless band of pirates. |
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On 20 October 1816 Trevithick left Penzance on the whaler ship Asp accompanied by a lawyer named Page and a boilermaker bound for Peru. |
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In 2016 plans were announced for a new helicopter service between Penzance and the Isles of Scilly. |
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The proposals include building a new heliport on Jelbert Way, Penzance, near to the location of the old one. |
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The new service hopes to be operational in 2018 and will serve the islands of St Mary's and Tresco from the new base at Penzance. |
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At the end of the war, a transport vacuum arose when the Ministry of Shipping withdrew the wartime service between St Mary's and Penzance. |
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On 1 September 2009, the Steamship Company took over the lease to operate and manage Penzance Dry Dock. |
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It can still be seen on the civic regalia of the Mayor of Penzance and on several important landmarks in the town. |
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The manor included Penzance as well as parts of Madron, Paul, St Buryan and Sancreed. |
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Although Penzance is not mentioned in the survey document the Domesday Book, it is likely that the area would have been included. |
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Being at the far west of Cornwall, Penzance and the surrounding villages have been sacked many times by foreign fleets. |
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In 1768 a friendly society of Tradesmen was formed at Penzance with 101 members living within three miles of the town. |
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Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta The Pirates of Penzance may also have added to the association. |
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By the time Queen Victoria came to the throne in 1837, Penzance had established itself as an important regional centre. |
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The first lifeboat in Cornwall was bought by the people of Penzance in 1803 but it was sold in 1812 due to lack of funds to keep it in operation. |
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The completion of the railway through Cornwall made it easier for tourists and invalids to enjoy the mild climate of Penzance. |
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Tourists could now make full use of the whole seafront between Penzance and Newlyn harbours. |
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Penzance railway station is at the eastern end of Market Jew Street and close to the harbour. |
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In 1974 the Penzance Borough was abolished and replaced by Penwith District Council. |
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Penzance also elects a mayor every year in May from the members of Penzance town council. |
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Penzance now has a mixed economy consisting of light industrial, tourism and retail businesses. |
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Penzance also had its own submarine mine situated off the coast of the town next to the area known as Wherrytown. |
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During the 19th century and until 1912, Penzance had the largest tin smelting house in Cornwall, operated by the Bolitho family. |
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As a consequence of this concentration of mining wealth, Penzance became a centre for commercial banking. |
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The current conservation area forms most of the core of the town of Penzance and the historic harbour areas of Newlyn and Mousehole. |
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Latham, the Penzance Borough Engineer, and opened in 1935, the year of King George V's Silver Jubilee. |
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Penzance is the home of the pirates in Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, The Pirates of Penzance. |
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Penzance is home to the Acorn Arts Centre, sited within a former Methodist chapel. |
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Penzance is also the home of Penlee House, an art gallery and museum notable for its collection of paintings by members of the Newlyn School. |
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Within Penzance town centre there are a growing number of commercial art galleries. |
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Prior to the 1980s Penzance had six Methodist churches, but this number has now been reduced to two, Chapel Street and High Street. |
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He learnt his cricket with the Humphry Davy Grammar School and Penzance Cricket Club. |
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The Great Western Main Line runs from London to Bristol, Exeter, Plymouth and Penzance in the far west of Cornwall. |
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Robert Dunkin, a Penzance sadler and maker of scientific instruments taught Davy the basis of practical science. |
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The ferry had to remain docked in Penzance while engineers worked on the fault. |
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The next day, the shrew was flown back from Penzance to Scilly on a Skybus plane and released back into its natural environment. |
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The day trip visitor had become unwell around 30 minutes out of Penzance, so a doctor travelling on board asked for the helicopter. |
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Scillonian III, as seen from the air, halfway between St Mary's and Penzance. |
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Gry Maritha is a freight ship based at Penzance in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, run by the Isles of Scilly Steamship Company. |
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After Davy's father died in 1794, Tonkin apprenticed him to John Bingham Borlase, a surgeon with a practice in Penzance. |
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Three of Davy's paintings from around 1796 have been donated to the Penlee House museum at Penzance. |
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Davy was acquainted with the Wedgwood family, who spent a winter at Penzance. |
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It lies between the stations of Dawlish and Newton Abbot on the Great Western Main Line between London Paddington and Penzance in Cornwall. |
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Ferry services in Plymouth, Penzance and the Scilly Isles were cancelled for both days with gusts of wind expected to reach 80mph. |
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Since 1878, Penwith has had a weekly newspaper, The Cornishman, based in Penzance. |
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This area included Penzance, Paul, Ludgvan and St Just, and stretched not only from Land's End to St Erth but also included the Isles of Scilly. |
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It was originally the home of Captain Tregarthen who introduced the first sloop in 1849, 'Ariadne', that serviced the Hugh Town from Penzance. |
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In 1852 the Great Western Railway arrived in Penzance, increasing tourism and the general population considerably. |
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The increase in population brought with it an increase in crime and the Penzance force grew accordingly. |
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Their head office is located in the Isles of Scilly Travel Centre in Penzance, Cornwall. |
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Skybus became the sole remaining air link for the Isles of Scilly from October 2012, when the helicopter service from Penzance ended. |
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The heliport was opened formally on 1 September 1964 by Councillor Alfred Beckerleg, the Mayor of Penzance with the Lady Mayoress. |
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The principal towns in Penwith are Penzance, the port town and seat of local government, and St Ives, one of the county's most popular seaside resorts. |
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The economy of Penzance has, like those of many Cornish communities, suffered from the decline of the traditional industries of fishing, mining and agriculture. |
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Penzance failed to obtain parish status for the former borough and Charter Trustees were appointed to continue elections for the position of Mayor of the town. |
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It was only discovered as the ship was about to arrive in Penzance. |
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The earliest evidence of settlement in Penzance is from the Bronze Age. |
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The main towns in the constituency are Penzance, St Ives and Helston. |
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According to William Pryce in his 1778 book Mineralogia Cornubiensis, Penzance coined more tin than the towns of Liskeard, Lostwithiel and Helston put together. |
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From 1 September 1964 the route was to the new Penzance Heliport. |
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Some trains from Manchester Piccadilly to Bristol Temple Meads are extended to Paignton and Plymouth, and on summer weekends to Penzance and Newquay. |
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The station was also served by Wessex Trains with one train a day to and from Penzance, as well as the services that are now run by their successor First Great Western. |
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It is wholly owned by the Isles of Scilly Steamship Company which also runs the passenger ferry, Scillonian III, and freight services from Penzance to the Islands. |
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At the age of six, Davy was sent to the grammar school at Penzance. |
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Skybus operate a shuttle bus from Penzance railway station to the airport. |
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The heliport hosted scheduled flights to the Isles of Scilly, with a connection to the railway network at Penzance railway station by a special bus service. |
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The Dwarf Sperm Whale has never before been recorded in UK waters but was seen last Sunday in Mounts Bay next to Penzance by a member of the public. |
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Penzance promenade has been destroyed in parts several times by storms. |
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The feast day of Corpus Christi was also celebrated in Penzance. |
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Every December Penzance holds the Montol Festival a community arts event reviving many of the Cornish customs of Christmas, including Guise dancing. |
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On summer weekdays the heliport received up to six flights a day from Penzance Heliport on the mainland, declining to two services a day in winter. |
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The company is based in the Isles of Scilly Travel Centre Penzance. |
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Indeed, during the more than nine years that separated The Pirates of Penzance and The Gondoliers, he wrote just three plays outside of the partnership with Sullivan. |
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At the time the libretto was written, 1879, Penzance had become popular as a peaceful resort town, so the idea of it being overrun by pirates was amusing to contemporaries. |
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Gregory Watt, son of James Watt, visited Penzance for his health's sake, and while lodging at the Davy's house became a friend and gave him instructions in chemistry. |
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Although the quarry has not been identified, it has been suggested that the Gear, a rock now submerged half a mile from the shore at Penzance, may be the site. |
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Until recently, there was little evidence for anything but an early and short Roman occupation of Cornwall, and there have so far been only three finds in Penzance. |
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Prior to World War II, Penzance was also home to a further 3 cinemas and at least 2 theatres, one of which, the Pavilion Theatre, is now home to an amusement arcade. |
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Prins Willem and Penzance, two hurdlers of immense promise who could go on to better things, grace the card at Huntingdon today, writes Stable Boy. |
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Both Inquests record 29 burgesses at Penzance and 40 at Mousehole. |
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A burgess paid his rent with money rather than with personal services, and this indicates that Penzance and Mousehole were considered to be towns. |
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Totnes railway station is situated on the Exeter to Plymouth line, and has trains direct to London Paddington, Penzance and Plymouth, and as far north as Aberdeen. |
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The UK's longest direct rail journey runs from Aberdeen to Penzance. |
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In 2006 the side moved again, this time to the home ground of Camborne Rugby Club, before returning to Penzance in 2010 to play, once more, at the Mennaye Field. |
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Penzance was the home of Mount's Bay RFC, founded in 1999, originally as a team for local players who could not play for the professional Cornish Pirates. |
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In Penzance and Falmouth, the total eclipse will last for 2 minutes 2 seconds. The longest period of sunlessness will be in Romania, at 2 mins 23 seconds. |
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Penzance railway station, the terminus of the West Cornwall Railway, opened on 11 March 1852 on the eastern side of the harbour, although trains only ran to Redruth at first. |
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Cornish people around Penzance still get occasional glimpses at extreme low water of a sunken forest in Mount's Bay, where petrified tree stumps become visible. |
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These services developed into the First South West bus network that currently serves the area and is still centred on a terminus alongside Penzance railway station. |
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Penzance was the birthplace of the chemist Sir Humphry Davy. |
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It is often suggested that the tale of Lyonesse represents an extraordinary survival of folk memory of the flooding of the Isles of Scilly and Mount's Bay near Penzance. |
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A ferry service operates between Penzance Harbour and the Isles of Scilly. |
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Mr McLoughlin s tour also included a visit to Penzance Harbour where he toured the ferry Scillonian III and viewed ongoing work to improve the harbour. |
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Truro's first railway station was at Highertown, which was opened in 1852 by the West Cornwall Railway and from where trains ran to Redruth and Penzance. |
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