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How to enter the Cassandra Jardine Memorial Prize 2021 – terms and conditions

How to enter the Cassandra Jardine Memorial Prize 2021 – terms and conditions The competition is open to women aged 18 to 25 to submit an article of between 1,500 and 2,000 words The Cassandra Jardine Memorial Prize was established back in 2013 to give a platform to women aged between 18 and 25 who write with intelligence, insight and verve. To find out how to enter in 2021, read our terms and conditions below. For more on the Cassandra Jardine Memorial Prize, click here 1. This competition is open to women between the ages of 18 and 25 years who are resident in the UK, Channel Islands, Isle of Man or Republic of Ireland. Employees of Telegraph Media Group Limited (“Promoter”), their agents or anyone else professionally associated with the competition are not eligible to enter.

The Cassandra Jardine Prize 2021: Calling all young female writers – you re needed more than ever

The Cassandra Jardine Prize 2021: Calling all young female writers – you re needed more than ever Named after The Telegraph journalist, the award gives an important platform to those with intelligence, insight and verve 15 April 2021 • 5:00am Cassandra Jardine left behind a husband, five beloved children, many heartbroken colleagues and legions of bereft readers Credit:  Rii Schroer Has there ever been a more urgent need for young female voices to be heard? It may be a leading question but it’s a timely one as right now, in 2021, we stand at an important cultural crossroads. The shocking death of Sarah Everard in March and the subsequent outpouring of grief and anger has, for women, girls (and many men), signalled that enough is enough. The recent exposure of rape culture in our schools has sent a clear signal that something fundamental needs to change.

Bid to bring Bideford locomotive nameplates home successful

Published: 9:00 AM March 14, 2021    (L to R) Bideford Railway Heritage Centre chairman Andrew Mills proudly shows off the Bideford nameplates with auctioneer Neil Booth - Credit: BRHC Bideford Railway Heritage Centre, its volunteers and members, are celebrating this week after its bid to bring nameplates from a steam locomotive called ‘Bideford’ back to the town was successful.  The heritage centres’ bid at a recent Railwayana auction was successful, with the centre purchasing a set of nameplates and the only smoke box number plate from ‘our’ Bulleid Pacific 34019 for display in the town.  The locomotive was named by the then mayor, William Chubb, at Bideford station in 1946. It was scrapped by British Railways in 1967, after pulling trains across the south of England, to places as far apart as Ramsgate and Padstow, but its nameplates were retained.  

Dr William E Chubb (Aug 9, 1927-Dec 6, 2020)

Dr William E Chubb (Aug 9, 1927-Dec 6, 2020)
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