query: when was the norfolk and norwich hospital built

pos: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital (NNUH) is a National Health Service academic teaching hospital in the Norwich Research Park on the western outskirts of Norwich, England. The university hospital replaced the former, Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, which was founded in 1771, and the West Norwich Hospital. The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital was built under the Private Finance Initiative (PFI), and opened in late 2001: it has 1237 acute beds and offers a wide range of NHS acute health services plus private patient facilities. It is one of the largest hospitals in the United

pos: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital £1.16 billion, or around five times the initial cost of £229 million. Project team: The hospital was completed in August 2001, five months ahead of schedule, and on budget. The hospital won the Building Better Healthcare Award for Best Designed Hospital in September 2002. The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital was also highly commended in the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment Prime Minister's Better Public Building Award in 2002. It is one of a small number of Accident and Emergency departments to benefit from Pearson Lloyd’s redesign - ‘A Better A&E’ - which reduced aggression against hospital staff

pos: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust architect Thomas Ivory. In late 2001 most services left the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital for the new university hospital on the Norwich Research Park with the last departments vacating the St Stephen's Road site in January 2003. The old hospital site was sold by the Department of Health to developer Persimmon Homes and the site has been redeveloped as Fellowes Plain. Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is an academic teaching NHS Foundation Trust which operates hospitals in Norfolk, England. The trust was first established on 8 February 1994

pos: Norfolk and Norwich Hospital 1970s. By late 2001 most of the clinical services had left the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital for the new university hospital on the Norwich Research Park with the last departments vacating the site in January 2003. In October 2002 a thanksgiving service was held at Norwich Cathedral to mark the contribution the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital and its staff had made over the centuries. Around 800 staff, patients and visitors attended the service of thanksgiving for the old hospital. The Department of Health sold the old site to developer Persimmon Homes and the site was redeveloped as Fellowes Plain. The

pos: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust measures after inspectors rated the trust leadership inadequate, found a “bullying culture” and an “obvious deterioration” in services. The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital opened on the Norwich Research Park on the southern outskirts of Norwich in November 2001 with 987 acute beds. It is the county's main emergency centre and offers a wide range of diagnostic and therapeutic services. There is a private patient unit on the site run by Bupa which brought in £1,631,000 to the trust in 2016/17. Cromer Hospital is located on the North Norfolk coast and provides an important range of acute consultant and nurse-led

pos: Bawburgh Bawburgh Bawburgh () is a village and civil parish in the South Norfolk district of Norfolk, England, lying in the valley of the River Yare about west of Norwich city centre. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 466, increasing to 595 at the 2011 census. Bawburgh is very close to the relatively new Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and the Bowthorpe Estate. The name is first recorded as "Bauenburc" in 1086 and is from Old English 'stronghold of a man called Beawa.' The mill at the centre of the village was the original site of the

pos: David Prior, Baron Prior of Brampton and North America. After British Steel, he managed a number of private steel and manufacturing businesses. He was elected as MP for North Norfolk in 1997 and he became Chief Executive of the Conservative Party and its deputy chairman and a member of the trade and industry select committee. In 2002 he was appointed chairman of the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust, resigning in November 2006. He was acting chairman of the Conservative Party in 2001. On 14 November 2006, he was arrested, among others, by Norfolk Constabulary investigating allegations of financial irregularities at Cawston Park Hospital previously

pos: The Forum, Norwich and free runners. The Forum, Norwich The Forum is a community building in Norwich, Norfolk in England. It stands opposite the St. Peter Mancroft Church. Built on the site of the previous Norwich Library which burnt down in 1994, the Forum was designed by Michael Hopkins and Partners, and built as a millennium project for the East of England, being finished in October 2001. The Forum is part of Norwich 12, a collection of notable buildings in Norwich spanning the Norman, medieval, Georgian, Victorian and modern eras. It is visited by more than 2.5 million people every year. The building

pos: The Forum, Norwich The Forum, Norwich The Forum is a community building in Norwich, Norfolk in England. It stands opposite the St. Peter Mancroft Church. Built on the site of the previous Norwich Library which burnt down in 1994, the Forum was designed by Michael Hopkins and Partners, and built as a millennium project for the East of England, being finished in October 2001. The Forum is part of Norwich 12, a collection of notable buildings in Norwich spanning the Norman, medieval, Georgian, Victorian and modern eras. It is visited by more than 2.5 million people every year. The building is home to

pos: Norwich South (UK Parliament constituency) general election, when the two-seat Norwich constituency was divided into Norwich North and Norwich South. The Labour MP for this seat from 1997 to 2010 was Charles Clarke who served in the cabinet for five years from 2001 to 2006, first as Minister without Portfolio, then as Secretary of State for Education and Skills and latterly as Home Secretary. Norwich South was Labour's safest seat in Norfolk until 2005. Although it was lost to the Conservatives in 1983, it was regained by Labour in 1987 and was the only Labour seat in Norfolk until 1997. In 2005 the Labour majority

neg: Norfolk and Norwich Hospital April 1942, during the German Baedeker Blitz, and the site was severely damaged by bombing on 27 June. As a result of the June 1942 raid, four wards and the main operating theatres were destroyed. In 1948 the National Health Service was founded and the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital became an NHS hospital. Major expansion took place at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital in the late 1960s with the construction of a ten-storey maternity block, opened by the Queen Mother in 1968. A new main ward block, diagnostic and treatment area, and a teaching centre were all built in the

neg: Hellesdon Hospital Norwich City Mental Hospital in the 1920s and it joined the National Health Service as Hellesdon Hospital in 1948. Modern facilities have been added at the rear of the hospital but the main accommodation block remains in use. Hellesdon Hospital Hellesdon Hospital is a mental health facility in Hellesdon, Norfolk, England. It is managed by Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust. The hospital has its origins in the Norwich Pauper Asylum which was established near the St. Augustine's gate area of Norwich in 1828. These facilities became inadequate and a new purpose-built hospital was designed by Richard Phipson using a

neg: Norfolk and Norwich Hospital Norfolk and Norwich Hospital The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital stood on a site in St Stephen's Road, Norwich, Norfolk, England. Founded in 1771, it closed in 2003 after its services had been transferred to the new Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. Many of the buildings were then demolished and replaced by housing. The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital was founded in 1771 as a charitable institution for the care of "the poor and the sick" and was established by William Fellowes and Benjamin Gooch. A new hospital designed by Edward Boardman and Thomas Henry Wyatt in the pavilion layout opened on

neg: Hellesdon Hospital Hellesdon Hospital Hellesdon Hospital is a mental health facility in Hellesdon, Norfolk, England. It is managed by Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust. The hospital has its origins in the Norwich Pauper Asylum which was established near the St. Augustine's gate area of Norwich in 1828. These facilities became inadequate and a new purpose-built hospital was designed by Richard Phipson using a corridor plan layout. It was opened as the Norwich Borough Asylum in 1880. An extension for male patients was completed in around 1900 and a similar one for female patients was completed in around 1920. It became the

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital Kingdom in terms of in-patient capacity. The hospital is part of the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. NNUH was the first new NHS teaching hospital built in England for more than 30 years and the hospital trust is a joint venture partner with the University of East Anglia. The hospital is a teaching centre for nurses (adult and children's), midwives, doctors, therapists and operating department practitioners. It hosts the Norwich GP speciality training scheme. On 11 January 1998, Prime Minister Tony Blair announced the go-ahead for the construction of a £214 million, 809 bed, new hospital in

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust from the very generous Sagle Bernstein and Phyllis Cox legacies . The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital was founded in 1771 as a charitable institution for the care of "the poor and the sick" and was established by William Fellowes and Benjamin Gooch. The old Norfolk and Norwich Hospital finally closed in 2003 after services were moved to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. An earlier driving force for the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital's establishment had been the Bishop of Norwich, Thomas Hayter. The hospital opened in the St Stephen's Road in 1772, with around 100 beds, and was designed by

neg: Norfolk and Norwich Hospital the same site in 1883. The Norfolk and Norwich Eye Infirmary, which had been founded in 1822 by physicians Lewis Evans and Robert Hull and the surgeon, Thomas Martineau, moved to the St Stephen's Road site in 1913. During the First World War the Norfolk and Norwich cared for servicemen and in February 1915 a new ward, the Eastern Daily Press (EDP) ward, was opened. An ear, nose and throat building was built in 1930 and a maternity and gynecology building was added in 1935. The Second World War saw the hospital bombed on a number of occasions, including in

neg: Norfolk and Norwich Hospital medical tradition was commemorated in the Fellowes Plain street names, which were named after notable Norfolk and Norwich Hospital figures: Sarah West Close (after the hospital's first matron), Thomas Wyatt Close (an architect of the 1883 building), Edward Jodrell Plain (a major benefactor), Benjamin Gooch Way (surgeon and hospital founder), Phillipa Flowerday Plain (first known industrial nurse) and Kenneth McKee Plain (surgeon famed for hip replacements). Norfolk and Norwich Hospital The Norfolk and Norwich Hospital stood on a site in St Stephen's Road, Norwich, Norfolk, England. Founded in 1771, it closed in 2003 after its services had been transferred to

neg: Kenneth McKee McKee House, at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and a road, Kenneth McKee Plain, built on the former N&N site. Kenneth McKee George Kenneth "Ken" McKee (5 January 1906 – 18 July 1991) was an English orthopaedist, one of the pioneers of hip replacement surgery in the 1950s. He is now honoured with a bust at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. Ken's father had been a medical practitioner in Northern Ireland in the late 19th century but had migrated to England around 1900. Ken was born in Ilford, Essex, in 1906, attending Chigwell School and then studying medicine

neg: Cromer Hospital Cromer Hospital Cromer and District Hospital opened in 1932 in the suburb of Suffield Park in the town of Cromer within the English county of Norfolk. The hospital is run by the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and provides an important range of acute consultant and nurse-led services to the residents of the district of North Norfolk. The hospital has its origins in a medical facility formed from two cottages in Louden Road in 1866. The hospital was rebuilt in Louden Road in 1888 but then moved to a purpose-built facility opened by Lady Suffield at Old

neg: Healthcare in Norfolk runs the largest practice in Norfolk, and has a Personal Medical Services contract. In 2016 it was proposed to cut this funding by £250,000 over four years from 2016 to 2020. At the time The Patient Participation Group was upset that they had not been consulted about this. Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is the largest provider. Its A&E department is the busiest in the east of England. There are three acute hospitals in the county: The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital in Norwich, The Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Kings Lynn and The James Paget Hospital in

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital community infection Norovirus. In 2011, a Care Quality Commission inspection found that the hospital was in the moderate concern category with regards to nutritional screening. The inspection report stated "People who use the service can be assured that they will be provided with respect, dignity and privacy by the staff during their stay in hospital. However, we observed that some improvements were needed". In March 2014 the N&N, Norfolk’s biggest hospital, marked two years of being MRSA free. The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital has been visited by a number of notable people in public life; Norfolk and Norwich University

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is an academic teaching NHS Foundation Trust which operates hospitals in Norfolk, England. The trust was first established on 8 February 1994 as the Norfolk and Norwich Health Care NHS Trust and authorised as the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust on 1 May 2008. In 2000 the Government announced that a joint venture bid with the University of East Anglia to have a medical school and university hospital in Norwich had been successful. As a result, the trust had been

neg: Norfolk and Norwich Festival and children's events. Today Norfolk & Norwich Festival is an arts organisation based in Norwich, England which is primarily responsible for the eponymous international arts festival held annually each May, with events also held throughout the wider county of Norfolk. The Festival organisation works on creative learning schemes across Norfolk with support from Arts Council England and Norwich and Norfolk councils and has received funding to become a "bridge organisation" for Arts Council England from 2012. The festival was established as a triennial event in 1824 to support the ongoing construction of the Norfolk & Norwich Hospital, and grew out

neg: Kenneth McKee the Sheffield Royal Hospital before being appointed consultant in orthopaedics at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital (N&N) in 1939. Ken moved to Norfolk in 1939. He worked in Norwich at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital (N&N), which he joined in 1939 as a consultant orthopaedic surgeon, going on to pioneer primary hip replacements in the 1950s. According to Hugh Phillips, the President of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 2004–2005, "Ken McKee started experimenting with model hip joints in 1938, working with dentists and an engineering firm in Norwich to create the original brass mock-ups. He carried out his

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital by 50 per cent. A system of environmental signage provides location-specific information for patients. Screens provide live information about how many cases are being handled and the current status of the A&E department. A £4.5m radiotherapy cancer treatment unit, the Winterton Unit, at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, was opened by the Duke of Gloucester in May 2014. The unit is set to increase capacity at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital by 25pc. The controversial Private Finance Initiative was first introduced to the public sector under the Conservative government of John Major and the contract for NNUH, one

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital a broadcast from Tokyo on the BBC's Breakfast with Frost show. Site work started the following day (12 January 1998). The project was the first large PFI hospital scheme in the NHS. In July 2000 approval was given to extend the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital with a second phase that included an additional 144 beds and took the project cost to £229 million. The Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust pays the private PFI Octagon consortium in the region of £41 million a year. In 2004, the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants assessed the actual costs at

neg: Norfolk and Norwich Festival Norfolk and Norwich Festival Norfolk & Norwich Festival is an arts festival held annually in Norwich, England. It is one of the oldest city festivals in England, having been held since 1824 and tracing its roots back further to 1772. It was initially conceived as a fundraiser for the Norfolk & Norwich Hospital. For most of its history was a purely classical musical festival which saw performances by many famous artistes, composers and conductors. In recent years the festival has moved away from this focus, and has diversified to include a variety of circus, performance, contemporary music, dance, visual arts

neg: Healthcare in Norfolk and North Norfolk clinical commissioning groups was the executive lead for the STP, he resigned and was appointed chief executive of Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust in March 2018. He is succeeded by Melanie Craig the chief officer of the Great Yarmouth and Waveney CCG. Consideration of a major reconfiguration of stroke services was reported in October 2018. There would be two major hubs at Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and Addenbrooke's Hospital. Norwich is to be equipped to perform thrombectomies. There are five clinical commissioning groups in Norfolk, who in May 2018 formed a single joint Commissioning Committee

neg: Hellesdon in the 1950s. Hellesdon has a large psychiatric hospital (Hellesdon Hospital). The parish church of St Mary dates from the 15th century and is a grade II* listed building. Hellesdon was one of the places in Norfolk depicted by the Norfolk School artist John Middleton. Hellesdon Hellesdon is a village and suburb of Norwich in the District of Broadland in Norfolk, England. It lies approximately 4 miles (6.4 kilometres) north-west of Norwich and a population of 11,132, according to the 2011 Census. Norwich International Airport is located in the village. Hellesdon has signs of very early settlement. A variety of

neg: Chapel Field Road drill hall, Norwich Chapel Field Road drill hall, Norwich The Chapel Field Road drill hall was a military installation in Norwich, Norfolk. The building, which was designed by James Benest in the Gothic style to incorporate part of a tower from the old city wall and built by William Gilbert, was opened by the Prince and Princess of Wales in October 1866. It was initially used by elements of the 1st Norfolk Rifle Volunteer Corps which became the 1st Volunteer Battalion, The Norfolk Regiment in 1883. It became the headquarters of the 4th Territorial Battalion the Norfolk Regiment when that battalion moved from

neg: Network Norwich Wright Eclipse Gemini 2-bodied Volvo B9TL double-deckers. The Blue Line consists of services 25, 26 and 26a. Which link the University of East Anglia with the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, Norwich City Centre and Norwich Railway Station. The services take the following routes, the 25 starts at UEA and runs via Eaton Park and Unthank Road to the City Centre before continuing to Norwich Railway Station, via Riverside Retail Park. Routes 26/26a start at either Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital or UEA (26 Only), they both then serve UEA Main Bus Stop on their way to the City Centre,

neg: Norfolk Railway Norfolk Railway The Norfolk Railway was an early railway company that controlled a network of 94 miles around Norwich, England. It was formed in 1845 by the amalgamation of the Yarmouth and Norwich Railway opened in 1844, and the Norwich and Brandon Railway, not yet opened. These lines were built out of frustration that the Eastern Counties Railway line that was expected to connect Norwich to London failed to be completed. The Norfolk Railway also leased the Lowestoft Railway and Harbour company, and built a branch to Dereham and Fakenham, opened in 1846 and 1849 respectively. It was successful in

neg: Asylum architecture in the United States of America of the latter half of the twentieth century. The first purpose-built asylum in the United States was the Public Hospital in Virginia of 1770. It housed mentally ill people as well as developmentally disabled people. The Public Hospital was reconstructed in 1986. It is now a museum at Colonial Williamsburg. The first purpose-built asylum in the United Kingdon was Bethel Hospital, Bethel Street in Norwich, Norfolk, England. Founded and built by Mary Chapman (1647-1724), who was the wife of Reverend Samuel Chapman and built wholly at her own expense in 1713. The plan for the building was along an "H"

neg: Norfolk Railway dormant railway for some years. Norfolk Railway The Norfolk Railway was an early railway company that controlled a network of 94 miles around Norwich, England. It was formed in 1845 by the amalgamation of the Yarmouth and Norwich Railway opened in 1844, and the Norwich and Brandon Railway, not yet opened. These lines were built out of frustration that the Eastern Counties Railway line that was expected to connect Norwich to London failed to be completed. The Norfolk Railway also leased the Lowestoft Railway and Harbour company, and built a branch to Dereham and Fakenham, opened in 1846 and 1849

neg: Network Norwich start at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, whilst the 22 and 22a start at the University of East Anglia, before the routes join together and run east through Bowthorpe and West Earlham to Norwich city centre, before turning north and all terminating in Old Catton at White Woman Lane. The routes serve the University of East Anglia, Norwich Research Park, the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, Bowthorpe Shopping Centre, West Earlham shops, The Gatehouse pub, Anglia Square shopping centre and Old Catton. Between Old Catton, the city centre and Bowthorpe, the routes operate every 15 minutes during daytimes Monday

neg: Norwich War Memorial Lord Mayor of Norwich in 1926, he was determined that the city would have a war memorial before he left office. He took the initiative and commissioned Lutyens and the two men selected a site to the east of the Guildhall when the architect visited the city on 13 June 1927. Adamant that the project should benefit the living as well as provide a monument to the dead, Bignold established the Joint Hospitals and War Memorial Appeal to raise funds for the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital and the Jenny Lind Children's Hospital, as well as a physical monument. The target

neg: Quadram Institute Quadram Institute The Quadram Institute (QI) is a British centre for research and training in food science and health. It is located in Norwich, England, United Kingdom and it is a member of the Norwich Research Park along with the John Innes Centre (JIC), the Earlham Institute, the local university, the University of East Anglia (UEA) and the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. It is a registered charity (number 1058499) and receives strategic funding from the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council. The Institute is housed in a purpose-built facility on the Norwich Research Park that opened in 2018. Its

neg: David Prior, Baron Prior of Brampton known as Cawston College, a private psychiatric hospital in Cawston, Norfolk. He was cleared of involvement in the alleged fraud on 15 February 2007 and subsequently reappointed as chairman of the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust. In 2009, he was invited to be Chairman of Ormiston Victory Academy in Norwich. He founded and chairs two free schools, the Jane Austen College, and Sir Isaac Newton Free School, a sixth-form college specialising in sciences and mathematics. He is also the chairman of Norwich Primary Academy. In 2012, he became a Trustee of the Inspiration Trust. From 2005-2009 he was

neg: Network Norwich for the Pink Line in April 2016. The Yellow Line was extended to Fakenham in north Norfolk on 3 April 2018, as First took over service X29 from Stagecoach in Norfolk, who ceased all operations in the area. On 3 September 2018, the Purple Line was extended with the launch of route 38a to Harleston. From 7 January 2019, the Charcoal Line is scheduled to be extended with Network Norwich taking over routes 40a and 41a from Konectbus. The Pink Line consists of services 11 and 12. Both routes start at Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital to the south of

neg: Gunthorpe, Norfolk Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital is named after this village. Gunthorpe, Norfolk Gunthorpe is a village and a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. The village is 8.6 miles east north east of the town of Fakenham, 14.9 miles west south west of Cromer and 122 miles north north east of London. The nearest railway station is at Sheringham for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport. The village of Gunthorpe is situated in a shallow valley on the eastern side of the A148 King’s Lynn to Cromer

neg: Norfolk Railway Norwich and Brandon Railway secured authorisation of a branch line from Wymondham to Dereham, then an important regional centre. The powers naturally passed to the Norfolk Railway. The following year, during construction, the Norfolk Railway sought an Act to extend the Dereham line to Wells and Blakeney; this was granted by an Act of 1846. The Wells and Blakeney extensions were not built, and the new work was confined to building to Fakenham only. The construction contract was let to Peto in the Spring of 1847. When the Eastern Counties Railway failed to construct on from Colchester to Norwich, a

neg: Norwich Research Park Norwich Research Park Norwich Research Park is a business community located to the southwest of Norwich, Norfolk, in East Anglia, England close to the A11 and the A47 roads. Set in over 230 hectares of parkland, Norwich Research Park is home to over 12,000 people, including 3,000 researchers and clinicians with an annual research spend of over £130 million. Norwich Research Park is a partnership between the University of East Anglia, the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, four independent world-renowned research institutes, namely the John Innes Centre, the Quadram Institute and the Earlham Institute, (all strategically funded by the Biotechnology

neg: Norwich Radiology Academy between a teaching hospital and the radiology academy. Norwich Radiology Academy The Norwich Radiology Academy, opened in November 2005, is part of the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust and is one of only three training centres in England specially created for training consultant radiologists. The Norwich Radiology Academy is located in the Cotman Centre on the Norwich Research Park and was formally opened in February 2006 by the President of the Royal College of Radiologists, Professor Janet Husband. The Department of Health and Royal College of Radiologists jointly developed The Radiology – Integrated Training Initiative . The initiative

neg: Arthur South located within the Norwich and Peterborough stand of Carrow Road is also named in his honour. His name lives on at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital where the operating theatre complex for day surgery is named the Arthur South Day Procedure Unit. Arthur South Sir Arthur South (29 October 1914 – 28 January 2003) was a prominent Norfolk politician and administrator in the 1970s. Having been Norwich City Council's youngest councillor, South led the Council for 18 years and was Lord Mayor of Norwich for 1956. He will be "remembered by football fans as a forthright chairman and high-profile

neg: Cromer Hospital started in autumn 2010 and were completed in Autumn 2012. Cromer Hospital Cromer and District Hospital opened in 1932 in the suburb of Suffield Park in the town of Cromer within the English county of Norfolk. The hospital is run by the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and provides an important range of acute consultant and nurse-led services to the residents of the district of North Norfolk. The hospital has its origins in a medical facility formed from two cottages in Louden Road in 1866. The hospital was rebuilt in Louden Road in 1888 but then moved

neg: James Paget Hospital James Paget Hospital James Paget Hospital is at Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England, on the A47 Lowestoft Road. It is managed by the James Paget University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. The hospital provides teaching facilities for the University of East Anglia Norwich Medical School. Hospital care for elderly patients is provided at Lowestoft Hospital and also at the Norwich Community Hospital. The hospital, which replaced Yarmouth General Hospital and Gorleston Cottage Hospital, opened in July 1982. It was named after Sir James Paget an English surgeon and pathologist who was born in Great Yarmouth and is best remembered for naming

neg: Thomas Hayter the eternal question Does Temperance injure the Mind? asking those difficult questions posed by London living. In 1758, Hayter asked noted surgeon Benjamin Gooch to visit all the great hospitals in London with a view to building a general hospital for the County of Norfolk and the City of Norwich jointly. After Bishop Hayter's death in 1762, a friend and wealthy landowner, William Fellowes of Shotesham Park, stepped in "to revive the plan" and Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital was founded in 1771. It was the death of Frederick, Prince of Wales that precipitated his nomination as tutor to the

neg: Great Hospital Great Hospital The Great Hospital is a medieval hospital that has been serving the people of Norwich, Norfolk, England, since the 13th century. It is situated on a site in a bend of the River Wensum to the north-east of Norwich Cathedral. Bishop Walter de Suffield founded St. Giles's Hospital, as the hospital was originally known, in 1249. What makes the hospital notable today is its continuous record of care, the range of existing medieval buildings on the hospital grounds, most of which are still in use, and the extensive archives that record the hospital's long history. The original beneficiaries

neg: Norwich park and ride the entrance to Norwich Airport. The site has 620 spaces and is open Monday to Saturday. The site also has facilities for recycling and electric vehicle charging. Costessey Park & Ride is located next to the Royal Norfolk Showground in Costessey, Norwich. It has 1,100 spaces and is open Monday to Friday. From September 2015, it became the only site which has no service to the City Centre at all. Services instead run from the site to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and The University of East Anglia only. Postwick site is located on Yarmouth Road at the junction

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital huge extra potential liabilities." In 2006/07, the trust projected a savings target of £14.8 million but recorded a surplus of £867,000 by the end of the same financial year. In 2007, the Audit Commission's "Review of the NHS financial year 2006/07" reported that the trust was delivering the best financial management of any NHS Trust in the country In 2006, the Public Accounts Committee released report into the PFI refinancing conducted by the private Octagon Healthcare consortium, of which Innisfree Ltd owns a quarter, involved in building the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital of "lining investors' pockets" and putting the

neg: History of Norfolk with the rest of the country, the Church was central to mediaeval life in Norfolk. Far more mediaeval parish churches were built than in any other county in England – Norwich alone once had sixty-two churches. Over time the numbers have slowly declined, due to depopulation, competition or local reorganisation. Many new monastic communities were established during the Middle Ages. Extensive remains of several religious houses can be seen around Norfolk, such as at North Creake, Binham, Little Walsingham, Castle Acre and Thetford Priory. Over twenty castles were built in Norfolk during the Middle Ages, the most impressive being Norwich

neg: Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust (NSFT) is a large mental health trust and an NHS Foundation Trust. It runs services in Norfolk and Suffolk, England, chiefly at Hellesdon Hospital, Norvic and Juilan Hospital in Norwich, Northgate in Great Yarmouth, and Carlton Court in Lowestoft It was formed by a merger of Norfolk and Waveney Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust with Suffolk Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust on 1 January 2012. In November 2013 a campaign to save mental health services in Norfolk and Suffolk alleged that inpatient and community services are in “acute

neg: Great Hospital into the twenty-first century were initiated by Jack Davies Shaw, Master from 1965 until 1980. The first female Master was Dorothy North from 2000 until 2007, and the current Master is Mr Andrew Barnes. Great Hospital The Great Hospital is a medieval hospital that has been serving the people of Norwich, Norfolk, England, since the 13th century. It is situated on a site in a bend of the River Wensum to the north-east of Norwich Cathedral. Bishop Walter de Suffield founded St. Giles's Hospital, as the hospital was originally known, in 1249. What makes the hospital notable today is its

neg: Bowthorpe School, which was actually located in nearby Earlham. Bowthorpe High School has since been demolished and replaced with a fire station. The nearest high schools to Bowthorpe are Ormiston Victory Academy (previously Costessey High School), and the City Academy Norwich (previously Earlham High School). Bowthorpe is served by a frequent bus service, operated by First Norfolk & Suffolk, to the University of East Anglia (UEA), Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital (NNUH, formerly known by the acronym N&N), West Earlham, Norwich City Centre and Old Catton. Bowthorpe makes a notable contribution to local sport, providing grounds for Norwich's largest 5-a-side football

neg: Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust part of all the trust would be taken over, many mental health experts and campaigners believe that is the only way to make the trust safe. Patients with significant needs did not always get a service. Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust (NSFT) is a large mental health trust and an NHS Foundation Trust. It runs services in Norfolk and Suffolk, England, chiefly at Hellesdon Hospital, Norvic and Juilan Hospital in Norwich, Northgate in Great Yarmouth, and Carlton Court in Lowestoft It was formed by a merger of Norfolk and Waveney Mental Health NHS

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust of Biological Sciences where there is a Chair in Cancer Studies. The trust is also home to the Norwich Radiology Academy one of only three national Radiology training centres established jointly by the Department of Health and Royal College of Radiologists. The UEA School of Nursing and Midwifery’s Edith Cavell building on the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital campus opened in 2006. This provides teaching facilities for Nursing and Midwifery education. In 2009 the health watchdog, the Care Quality Commission, rated the trust's hospitals as Fair for Quality of Services and Good for Use of Resources. The Trust was highlighted

neg: Norfolk Railway the Norwich to Yarmouth and Norwich to Lowestoft lines of the Norfolk Railway became branch lines of the GER; the same was true of the Dereham branch. The Acle line, forming a slightly shorter route between Yarmouth and Norwich, opened in 1883. In association with the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway, the GER built the Norfolk and Suffolk Joint Railway between Lowestoft and Yarmouth. This formed a much shorter route, opening in 1903, but the line failed to develop as had been hoped. It closed in 1970. In 1923 the Great Eastern Railway was made a constituent of a

neg: Carrow Road Carrow Road Carrow Road is an association football stadium located in Norwich, Norfolk, England, and is the home of Norwich City Football Club. The stadium is located toward the east of the city, not far from Norwich railway station and the River Wensum. The club originally played at Newmarket Road before moving to The Nest. When The Nest was deemed inadequate for the size of crowds it was attracting, the Carrow Road ground, named after the road on which it is located, was purpose-built by Norwich City in just 82 days and opened on 31 August 1935. The stadium has

neg: New Ground, Norwich New Ground, Norwich New Ground was a cricket ground in Norwich, Norfolk. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1829 when Norfolk played Suffolk in a non first-class match. The ground held two first-class matches during its existence. The first came in 1834 and was between Norfolk and Sheffield Cricket Club, who called themselves Yorkshire when playing against a county team. The second first-class match held on the ground was between the same sides in 1836. The final recorded match held on the ground came in 1888 between the Gentlemen of Norfolk and the Parsees cricket team during

neg: New Ground, Norwich their 1888 tour of England. New Ground, Norwich New Ground was a cricket ground in Norwich, Norfolk. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1829 when Norfolk played Suffolk in a non first-class match. The ground held two first-class matches during its existence. The first came in 1834 and was between Norfolk and Sheffield Cricket Club, who called themselves Yorkshire when playing against a county team. The second first-class match held on the ground was between the same sides in 1836. The final recorded match held on the ground came in 1888 between the Gentlemen of Norfolk and

neg: Earlham Institute Earlham Institute Earlham Institute (EI, formerly The Genome Analysis Centre (TGAC)) is a life science research institute located at the Norwich Research Park (NRP), Norwich, England. EI's research is focused on exploring living systems by applying computational science and biotechnology to answer ambitious biological questions and generate enabling resources. The institute was established by the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council in partnership with East of England Development Agency (EEDA), Norfolk County Council, Norwich City Council, South Norfolk Council and the Greater Norwich Development Partnership. It cost £13.5 million, and was built by Morgan Sindall. It was officially opened on

neg: Healthcare in Norfolk Healthcare in Norfolk Healthcare in Norfolk is now the responsibility of five Clinical Commissioning Groups: Great Yarmouth and Waveney CCG, Norwich CCG, North Norfolk CCG, West Norfolk CCG and South Norfolk CCG. Social Care is the responsibility of Norfolk County Council. From 1947 to 1965 NHS services in Norfolk were managed by the East Anglian Regional Hospital Boards. In 1974 the Boards were abolished and replaced by Regional Health Authorities. Norfolk came under the East Anglian RHA. There was a Norfolk Area Health Authority from 1974 until 1982. There were three District Authorities: Great Yarmouth and Waveney, West Norfolk and

neg: Cow Tower, Norwich Cow Tower, Norwich The Cow Tower is an artillery tower by the River Wensum in Norwich, Norfolk, England. Built between 1398 and 1399 by the city authorities in response to the threat from France and indigenous English rebels, the tower was intended to defend the north-eastern approach to Norwich with hand cannons and bombards. It stood apart from the main city walls, close to the river where its height would have allowed it to fire onto the higher ground opposite the city. The tower was designed to hold a garrison when required and was well furnished, probably using different floors

neg: Norwich Radiology Academy Norwich Radiology Academy The Norwich Radiology Academy, opened in November 2005, is part of the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust and is one of only three training centres in England specially created for training consultant radiologists. The Norwich Radiology Academy is located in the Cotman Centre on the Norwich Research Park and was formally opened in February 2006 by the President of the Royal College of Radiologists, Professor Janet Husband. The Department of Health and Royal College of Radiologists jointly developed The Radiology – Integrated Training Initiative . The initiative provides additional radiology training by splitting training time

neg: Albert Norman at Cambridge University where he gained experience in histological procedures and taxidermy and he eventually moved into the newly formed pathology laboratory. When he was about 17 he moved to the Norfolk and Norwich hospital as the sole laboratory worker, where he added the skills of museum specimen preparation, the newly discovered radiography and pharmacy. In the 1901 Albert was 19 year old young boarder in the household of an Anthony Bailey a grocer’s assistant at 44 Grapes Hill Norwich. Albert’s occupation is shown as a 'curator's assistant'. Albert Norman Albert Norman MBE (1882–1964) was one of the founders and

neg: Quadram Institute Bioscience Quadram Institute Bioscience The Institute of Food Research (IFR) transitioned into the Quadram Institute Bioscience in April 2017. This restructuring was in preparation for moving to the Quadram Institute which is being constructed in partnership with the University of East Anglia and Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. The Institute of Food Research was created in , when it was spread over four sites; the Meat Research Institute (MRI) at Langford near Bristol, the Food Research Institute (FRI) at Colney in Norwich, the National Institute for Research in Dairying (NIRD) in Shinfield near Reading, and the Long Ashton Research Station (food

neg: David Richardson (academic) UK remaining in the EU in the 2016 EU Referendum. David's other roles include chair of the Norwich Research Park board and President of the Royal Norfolk Agricultural Association. He is also on the board of the New Anglia Local enterprise partnership and is a Non-Executive Director of the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital Board of Directors. He is married with two children in their twenties. His interests include following the Norwich City and Newcastle United F.C. football teams. He attends music gigs at the LCR at the University of East Anglia and The Waterfront. He includes Joe Strummer, Stiff

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital the rough and tumble of negotiating refinancing proposals with the private sector ... The unacceptable face of capitalism." The hospital neighbours the constituency of South Norfolk MP Richard Bacon, also a member of the Public Accounts Committee. Mr. Bacon wrote about the financing of the hospital on his website; "The Department of Health would not allow the hospital to include a refinancing clause in the original contract. This meant the hospital had no right to receive any proceeds from the refinancing at all, let alone the 29% share it eventually secured. And that right was only obtained by taking on

neg: Edward Boardman British Architects (FRIBA) in 1871. From 1875, his offices were located at Old Bank of England Court, Queen Street, Norwich. His major works in Norwich include the refurbishment of the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, converting Norwich Castle into a museum, building the notable Royal Hotel and the mortuary chapel in the city's Rosary Cemetery. Outside of the city, he was responsible for the remodelling of Peckover House in Wisbech, the enlargement of Coltishall Primary School and in 1873, the building of the Dereham Congregational Church are among his most notable works. Boardman was born in Norwich in 1833 and lived

neg: Roy Waller Roy Waller Roy Waller (1940 – 6 July 2010) was a regular radio presenter on BBC Radio Norfolk and was the main football match commentator for the station until 2007. He died in the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital on 6 July 2010, after battling with liver illness. Waller's funeral service took place at Norwich Cathedral on 23 July 2010. Known as "the voice of Carrow Road", in September 2010, a commentary box at Carrow Road was dedicated to Waller's memory, and was unveiled by Alan Bowkett and Waller's widow, Sylvie, before a home game and to the applause of

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital from the superbug. In 2006 an outbreak of a community-acquired infection Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Aureus on the neonatal intensive care unit at the hospital, resulted in five babies carrying the organism and possibly contributing to the death of one baby. The hospital was placed on black alert in November 2007 when it ran out of beds for a time. Ambulances were forced to queue outside the building while non-urgent patients were discharged to free up beds and a major incident emergency plan implemented. In March 2011 several wards in the hospital were closed as a result of an outbreak of the

neg: Norwich discussion and controversy. It remains to be seen whether it will be finally adopted. A number of signs at the approaches to the city still display the traditional phrase: "Norwich — a fine city." The city promotes its architectural heritage through a collection of notable buildings in Norwich called the "Norwich 12". The group consists of: Norwich Castle, Norwich Cathedral, The Great Hospital, St Andrew's Hall and Blackfriars' Hall, The Guildhall, Dragon Hall, The Assembly House, St James Mill, St John the Baptist RC Cathedral, Surrey House, City Hall and The Forum. Each year the Norfolk and Norwich Festival celebrates

neg: Mousehold Heath materials to run between Norwich railway station and the aerodrome. The Norfolk & Norwich Aero Club was formed at Mousehold in 1927. From 1933 until the onset of the Second World War the aerodrome was the first Norwich Airport, with four grass landing strips. The airfield continued to be used until around 1950. Much of the old aerodrome was then built over when the Heartsease housing estate was created, but some of the airfield buildings survived and are now within the Roundtree Way industrial estate. Today there are numerous tracks and paths all over the remaining of Mousehold Heath. There

neg: History of ballooning Thames, and a Major John Money (1752–1817) took off from Norwich, in an attempt to raise money for the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. He passed over Lowestoft at 6pm and came down about into the North Sea and was saved by a revenue cutter about five hours later. The first ascent in Ireland was from Ranelagh Gardens in Dublin in 1785 by Richard Crosbie. James Sadler made many flights in England, but on 9 October 1812 he came down in the sea and was rescued near Holyhead. His son, Windham Sadler was killed when he fell from a balloon in

neg: Norwich railway station of a plan to link the Norwich and Yarmouth with London by linking up with the Eastern Counties Railway line being built from Newport, in Essex, to Brandon, Norfolk. Work started quickly during 1844 and went on into 1845. On 30 June 1845 a Bill authorising the amalgamation of the Y&NR with the N&BR came into effect and Norwich station became a Norfolk Railway asset. The N&BR line arrived at the station on 15 December 1845 and this offered a route to Shoreditch in London via and . The Eastern Union Railway (EUR) was building a line towards Norwich and

neg: Norwich University of East Anglia and the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. Norwich's night-time economy of bars and night clubs is mainly located in Tombland, Prince of Wales Road and the Riverside area adjacent to Norwich railway station. Norwich was the eighth most prosperous shopping destination in the UK in 2006. Norwich has an ancient market place, established by the Normans between 1071 and 1074, which is today the largest six-days-a-week open-air market in England. In 2006, the market was downsized and redeveloped, and the new market stalls have proved controversial: with 20% less floorspace than the original stalls, higher rental

neg: North Norfolk District Council Headquarters North Norfolk District Council Headquarters North Norfolk District Council Headquarters is located in Holt road in a prominent position south of the town of Cromer in the English county of Norfolk. It was built between 1988 and 1990. The nearest railway station is at Cromer for the Bittern Line which runs between Sheringham, Cromer and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport. The building was designed by David Gipson of the district Architect’s Department. The building footprint is designed on a shallow ‘V’ shape with each arm of the ‘V’ forming the two wings of the building. The roof

neg: Norfolk County Football Association built football facility in Bowthorpe, Norwich in 2009 – the site becoming known as the Norfolk County FA Football Development Centre, or 'the FDC'. The Centre is a hub of both regulated and recreational activity for the football community of Norwich and Norfolk. The work of the County Football Association is underpinned by an army of volunteers involved within the County's member leagues and clubs. Without their contribution, it would be impossible to organise and run football on the scale it is enjoyed in Norfolk today. Norfolk County FA’s Football Development team works towards improving every aspect of the grassroots

neg: William Dalrymple (surgeon) William Dalrymple (surgeon) William Dalrymple (1772 – 5 December 1847) was an English surgeon. He learned his trade in London and practised on Norwich, initially from his father's house and later in the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. He received attention for successfully performing of the then rare operation of tying the carotid artery. Dalrymple was born in 1772 in Norwich, England, where his father, a native of Dumfriesshire and relative of the Earl of Stair, had settled. He was educated at Norwich School under Dr. Parr, and among his school friends was Edward Maltby, afterwards bishop of Durham. After an

neg: William Thorold William Thorold William Thorold (9 October 1798 – 17 December 1878) was an eminent 19th-century millwright, architect and civil engineer in Norwich, Norfolk, England. He was born in 1798 in Methwold, Norfolk, the son of a farmer. Apprenticed to George Shafto and later to John Fisher Gurling in St Martin's Lane, Norwich, he was in business as a millwright from 1828 until his death at his home in Thorpe Hamlet, Norwich, in 1878. William Thorold built a post mill at Felthorpe in 1830, and a tower drainage windmill at Limpenhoe in 1831. He was involved with refitting watermills at Bawburgh

neg: University of East Anglia million grant from the Sport England Lottery Fund, was formally opened by Princess Anne and brought international sporting facilities to Norwich. The Sportspark houses an Olympic-sized pool, floodlit astro-pitches, and the tallest climbing wall in Norfolk. In the same year UEA alumnus Sir Paul Nurse was awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine. He won the prize jointly with Timothy Hunt and Leland Hartwell "for their discoveries of key regulators of the cell cycle". In 2002 UEA's Medical School opened with 110 students enrolled. The school is a collaboration with the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and world-class research centres now

neg: Cow Tower, Norwich to maintain the urban defences; like other towers and gatehouses belonging to the city, however, by this period the Cow Tower was probably leased out to a merchant or craftsman when not in military use. In 1549, Robert Kett led an uprising in Norfolk; marching on Norwich, his army camped on the north-east side of the river, overlooking Cow Tower. Two rebel attacks were then made across the river into the Hospital meadows, in an attempt to take Bishop Bridge, which would have given them access to the city. Kett had brought artillery, which he turned on the Cow Tower,

neg: Norfolk (European Parliament constituency) based on the new UK parliamentary constituencies created in 1983, it consisted of the constituencies of Great Yarmouth, Mid Norfolk, North Norfolk, North West Norfolk, Norwich North, Norwich South, South Norfolk and South West Norfolk. 1994 saw further boundary changes and the constituency now consisted of Great Yarmouth, Mid Norfolk, North Norfolk, North West Norfolk, Norwich North, Norwich South and South Norfolk. South West Norfolk was transferred to the constituency of Suffolk and South West Norfolk. The entire area became part of the East of England constituency in 1999. The constituency's first MEP, Paul Howell, was the son of Ralph

neg: John Middleton (Norfolk artist) John Middleton (Norfolk artist) John Middleton (9 January 1827 – 11 November 1856) was an English artist, known for his accomplished work as a painter of watercolours. He was the youngest and the last important member of the Norwich School of painters, which was, when it was founded in 1803 in Norwich, the first provincial art movement in Britain. Middleton's father, also called John, was a Norwich glass stainer, and his mother painted plants and occasionally exhibited her work with the Norwich Society of Artists. Middleton was educated in Norwich and studied art under John Berney Crome and Henry Bright,

neg: Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust services to the residents of North Norfolk. Services include day surgery, out-patients, an eight-station renal dialysis unit, x-ray, ultrasound and a Minor Injuries Unit (MIU) which is open seven days a week, from 8:00 am to 08:00 pm. Plans are being developed for a new hospital on the current Mill Road hospital site in Cromer. The tender was awarded in October 2007 to Balfour Beatty subsidiary Mansell to undertake the construction project. The new hospital is due to open in 2012 and the architect is David Bissonnet of Purcell Miller Tritton. The £15 million Cromer Hospital project is being funded

neg: Hapton, Norfolk recent years. Hapton Hall is located close to the village and the Norwich-London Liverpool St. mainline. Several years ago, it was bought by Redwings Horse Sanctuary which now owns much of the land surrounding it. Before that time it was a working farm. Nearby villages include Tharston, Flordon, Fundenhall, Tasburgh and Tacolneston. Hapton, Norfolk Hapton is a village in Norfolk, England, located about nine miles south of Norwich. It is in the parish of Tharston and Hapton . The local church is dedicated to St. Margaret and was originally built in the 13th century despite having a Victorian bell tower

neg: George Murray Humphry George Murray Humphry Sir George Murray Humphry, FRS (18 July 1820 – 24 September 1896) was a professor of physiology and anatomy at Cambridge, surgeon, gerontologist and medical writer. He was born at Sudbury in Suffolk on 18 July 1820, the third son of William Wood Humphry, a barrister. He was educated at the grammar schools of Sudbury and Dedham, and in 1836 he was apprenticed to John Green Crosse, surgeon to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. In 1839 he left Norwich and entered as a student at St Bartholomew's Hospital in London, where he came under the influence of

neg: George Murray Humphry George Murray Humphry Sir George Murray Humphry, FRS (18 July 1820 – 24 September 1896) was a professor of physiology and anatomy at Cambridge, surgeon, gerontologist and medical writer. He was born at Sudbury in Suffolk on 18 July 1820, the third son of William Wood Humphry, a barrister. He was educated at the grammar schools of Sudbury and Dedham, and in 1836 he was apprenticed to John Green Crosse, surgeon to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. In 1839 he left Norwich and entered as a student at St Bartholomew's Hospital in London, where he came under the influence of

neg: Norwich CBS F.C. Norwich CBS F.C. Norwich CBS Football Club is a football club based in Norwich, Norfolk, England. They are currently members of the and play at the Football Development Centre. The club was formed in 1888 as the works team of Norwich Union. They became members of the Norwich & District Business House League and were Division One champions in 1926–27, 1946–47 and 1947–48. The club then moved up to the East Anglian League, entering Division One in 1955. When the league merged with the Norfolk & Suffolk League to form the Anglian Combination in 1964, the club became members of

neg: Peter Brambleby Peter Brambleby Dr. Peter Brambleby is an English Public Health doctor. From 1996 he was director of public health for Norwich Primary Care Trust. In 2003 he received requests from senior clinicians at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital to look into their concerns about changes to the design and build of the new Private Finance Initiative hospital that they believed put patients at risk. He was later warned by the press officer at the Strategic Health Authority that unless he dropped the whole matter he would end up “like Dr. David Kelly who was found dead in the woods with

neg: Norwich engine shed Norwich engine shed Norwich engine shed was located in Norwich, England and was opened in 1843. It closed in 1982 and was replaced by a new modern facility at Norwich Crown Point. Norwich engine shed was adjacent to the station on the south side of the line. It was established in 1843 by the Yarmouth and Norwich Railway and was built and designed by William Marshall. By 1845 the shed was the centre of locomotive maintenance for the Norfolk Railway. By 1848 the site was under the auspices of the Eastern Counties Railway who further developed the site. The main

neg: Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk () is a county in East Anglia in England. It borders Lincolnshire to the northwest, Cambridgeshire to the west and southwest, and Suffolk to the south. Its northern and eastern boundaries are the North Sea and, to the north-west, The Wash. The county town is Norwich. With an area of and a population of 859,400, Norfolk is a largely rural county with a population density of 401 per square mile (155 per km²). Of the county's population, 40% live in four major built up areas: Norwich (213,000), Great Yarmouth (63,000), King's Lynn (46,000) and Thetford (25,000). The Broads

neg: Jenny Lind bronze statue of a seated Jenny Lind by Erik Rafael-Rådberg, dedicated in 1924, sits in the Framnäs section of Djurgården island in Stockholm (at ). In Britain, Goldschmidt's endowment of an infirmary for children in her memory in Norwich is perpetuated in its present form as the Jenny Lind Children's Hospital of the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. There is a Jenny Lind Park in the same city. A chapel is named for Lind at the University of Worcester City Campus. A hotel and pub is named after her in the Old Town of Hastings, East Sussex. Hereford County Hospital

neg: Philip Tindal-Carill-Worsley daughter. During World War I he served with the Shropshire Yeomanry and the Royal Engineers Signals, serving as a staff officer and reaching the rank of major. He was High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1937, Justice of the Peace for Norfolk, and during World War II he served as commandant of the Norfolk Special Constabulary. He was also sometime chairman and trustee of the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. He resided at The Dower House, East Carleton, Norfolk. In "Who's Who", he listed his recreations as "Hunting, shooting, ski-ing, stalking, fishing". A portrait by Elliott and Fry is in the collection

neg: Stoke Holy Cross BT sits nearby. This was originally built as part of the British Telecom microwave network but like many such sites is now used for a variety of telecommunications and broadcast services, including FM transmission for BBC Radio Norfolk on 95.1, 99.9 Radio Norwich on 99.9, Heart Norwich (former Radio Broadland) on 102.4, and Kiss 105-108 on 106.1. It also carries the digital radio multiplexes NOW Norwich, Digital One and BBC National DAB. The masts are mostly in the parish of Caistor St Edmund. Stoke Holy Cross Stoke Holy Cross is a village in South Norfolk which lies approximately south of

neg: Bayfield Hall new hammer-beam roof with carved ends displaying shields, rood screen, choir stalls and marble floors with the stone imported from Italy. The greater community also benefited from Jodrell's philanthropy. He carried out restoration work on the parish churches of Salle, Letheringsett, Blackeney and Wiveton. Jodrell was also noted for his generosity to people. He would send basket of fresh fruit and vegetables every week to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital in Norwich. At Christmas time he sent the hospital 40 chickens and 40 turkeys plucked and oven ready. He gave generously to many charities and good causes especially to his

neg: Roughton, Norfolk Glass’s opera "Einstein on the Beach", and a song of the same name by Counting Crows. The schoolgirl April Fabb was cycling from Metton to visit her sister in Roughton when she disappeared without trace on 8 April 1969. The nearest railway station is at Roughton Road for the Bittern Line, which runs between Sheringham, Cromer, and Norwich. The nearest airport is Norwich International Airport. Sanders provide a regular bus services to Norwich, Sheringham, Cromer, and Holt. Roughton, Norfolk Roughton is a village and a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. The village is south of Cromer, north

neg: John Green Crosse John Green Crosse John Green Crosse, FRCS, FRS (1790–1850) was a well-known English surgeon of his day, at the old Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. Crosse was born on 6 September 1790, at Boyton Hall, Great Finborough, Suffolk, the second son of William Cross, a farmer, and Ann (née Green). At an early age he was apprenticed to Thomas Bayly, a surgeon-apothecary in Stowmarket. When his apprenticeship was finished he went to London, and studied at St. George's Hospital and at the Windmill Street School of Medicine. Benjamin Brodie then recommended him to James Macartney as a demonstrator at Trinity College,

neg: Newmarket and Chesterford Railway Abington), Balsham Road (about south east of Fulbourn), and Dullingham. With the agreement that a line from Newmarket to Thetford could conceivably be built meant that the N&CR became an item of interest to both the Eastern Counties Railway and Norfolk Railway companies. If built it would offer a shorter route from London to Norwich so both companies were interested until 1848 when the ECR took over the working of the Norfolk Railway. The N&CR was in financial trouble with its Cambridge branch started and no capital to complete it so on 2 October 1848, the board of directors made