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Salisbury Cathedral s peregrine chicks named

SALISBURY Cathedral s peregrine chicks have been named after more than 1,000 votes were cast. This year the names have been inspired by the field of medicine and public health - a theme chosen to celebrate the work done by the Sarum South team, who held vaccination sessions in the South Transept between January and May of this year and all other NHS teams involved in the rollout. The chicks, along with their parents, were named live on Facebook today. A total of 1584 people voted for the names. Flo after Florence Nightingale (748 votes) - the ‘lady with the lamp who helped drive healthcare reform

This England: Llama alarm

A burglar raiding a farm was caught by police – because he stopped to feed a llama called Larry. James Fisher of Duffryn, Newport, was captured on CCTV at Raglan Farm Park and identified by officers. The 30-year-old was jailed for two years at Cardiff Crown Court after admitting six raids that netted him a £6,000 haul. Metro (Amanda Welles) Home sweet home A bus was

James Fisher Renewables drafted in to help identify unexploded ordnance

© Supplied by Aspectus Group James Fisher Offshore will identify and investigate potential unexploded artillery along the export cable routes for the Fecamp offshore wind project Register here for the Energy Voice daily newsletter, bringing you key news and insight from across the global energy landscape. Thank you for signing up to our newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up James Fisher Renewables has been drafted in to help deal with unexploded ordnance off the coast of France. The French transmission grid operator, Réseau de Transport d’Electricité (RTE), has picked the Suffolk-headquartered firm to identify the live artillery along the export cable routes for the Fécamp offshore wind project.

Work on mountain path project continuing despite Mournes fire

Work on an ambitious project to repair a path up the Mournes is continuing after the biggest fire in the history of the Co Down mountain range. Since 2019, nearly 2km of path repairs have been completed, with work now being carried out on the last 200m to the summit of Slieve Donard. The work is being carried out with locally sourced stone, 200 tons of which has been flown by the National Trust helicopter from old quarries within the Mournes. Two new National Trust rangers, James Fisher and Theo Burke, are involved in the intensive work. National Trust mountain ranger James Fisher constructing the final stages of the stone path on Slieve Donard in Newcastle, Co Down (Niall Carson/PA)

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