Castle Coole is widely recognised as one of the finest neo-classical houses in Ireland. While the 18th century mansion is the longest standing, it was not the only historic house which called the famous Fermanagh estate its home. It was in fact the third historic house which belonged to the Enniskillen parkland. Unearth the story of three historic houses hiding in plain sight.
The history of Castle Coole
Prior to the building of the current Castle Coole in the 1790s, the Enniskillen estate was home to two other historic houses. Evidence of these houses remain through some prominent earthworks. Sited near the Pump House, it is the only structure which remains today. It is very likely that the footings or foundations of these demolished houses still survive below the ground. As part of the building of the Queen Anne House, a double oak lined avenue was also created as an entrance. This remains the main entrance to the parkland today, with a few of the ancient oaks still
River Heights Lodge, Feb. 11 Outbreaks remain listed until officially declared over by an SHA Medical Health Officer. Previously reported but still on the list are: L7 Electric, Feb. 3; Drumming Hill Youth Centre, Feb. 4; Sask Hospital North Battleford West Riverview B, Feb. 4; Battlefords Union Hospital Dialysis Unit, Feb. 3; Battlefords Union Hospital, Homecare, 2-E Maternity, Jan. 31; Battlefords District Care Centre, Jan. 30; Anderson Pump House, Jan. 29; K5 Insurance, Jan. 22 The Lighthouse Serving the Battlefords, Jan. 18. Keyanow Child and Family Centre, Jan 12; North Battleford Comprehensive High School, Jan 11; Battlefords Union Hospital medical unit, Jan. 10; Porta Bella Restaurant and downstairs Bar and Grill, Jan. 6; CJNB radio, Jan. 5.
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Laxity found in ensuring safety by SAIL at Bhilai plant: CAG report
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Last Updated: Feb 10, 2021, 02:51 PM IST
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The report was done to assess the compliance to stipulated Act/ Rules/ Regulations and Standard Operating Practices (SOP) and whether social responsibilities related to environmental and pollution control, safety standards and application of the best industrial practices were followed, the CAG report released on Tuesday said.
Agencies
SAIL for laxity in ensuring safety measures which led to the blast at the company s Bhilai Steel Plant (BSP) in 2018, in which 14 people had lost their lives.
On October 9, 2018, an explosion occurred at around 10:30 am in a gas pipeline connected to the coke oven section of the plant in Bhilai town.
State-owned Steel Authority of India (SAIL) neither applied technical due diligence nor conducted techno-commercial study to assess viability before the allotment of its captive coal blocks at Parbatpur and Sitanala, audit report no 18 of 2020 of Comptroller and Auditor General of India (C&AG) said today. These two blocks, which had to be subsequently surrendered, hence resulted in the amount spent on development of the same infructuous, examined the audit. The audit released today examined records of all captive mines of SAIL for the period 2014-19 to assess the management of captive mines and compliance with safety and environmental laws. The report pointed out that since the company’s iron ore production level, at Dalli, Rajhara and Barsua mines were lower than planned, it resulted in transfer of the key raw material from distantly located mines by the Bhilai Steel Plant and Rourkela Steel Plant leading to extra expenditure on freight differential.