query: where does the train go from st ives

pos: St Ives Bay Line in Lelant, two close to Lelant Saltings, one near St Erth and five in Penzance 6, 10 or 14 stamps collected in the Rail Ale Trail leaflet entitle the participant to claim special St Ives Bay Line Rail Trail souvenir merchandise. Wessex Trains gave Class 153 single-car DMU number 153329 a special blue livery with large coloured pictures promoting the line and named it "St Ives Bay Line", although this has now been removed by First Great Western who now operate the line. The branch was designated as a community railway line in July 2005, being one of seven pilots

pos: St Ives Bay Line short turnaround times (about 1 minute) at both St Erth and St Ives stations. The line is controlled from the signal box at ; only one train is allowed to operate on the line at any time. Trains travelling towards St Ives are described as 'down trains' and those towards St Erth as 'up trains'. There are three public crossings on the line. 'Western Growers Crossing' is a crossing at St Erth which the signaller can see from the signal box. 'Towan Crossing' is a user-worked crossing north of Lelant, and there is a foot crossing at Hawke’s Point as

pos: St Ives Bay Line British railways report which prompted it to be one of the lines featured in Flanders and Swann’s "Slow Train", but it was reprieved by Minister of Transport Barbara Castle. On 23 May 1971, the platform at St Ives was moved to make way for a car park but seven years later, on 27 May 1978, a new station was opened at opened between St Erth and Lelant. This was given a large car park so that it could operate as a Park and Ride facility for St Ives. The branch line is single track for its whole length with no

pos: St Erth in the south. The current church of St Erth dates from the 15th century, though an older church is said to have once stood on St Erth Hill overlooking the village. St. Erth also has a railway station situated 0.75 miles from the village, along the branch line between St Ives and Penzance. The old coaching road once led through the village, before the building of the Causeway in 1825 along the edge of the Hayle Estuary. Prior to 1825 anyone wanting to go from Hayle to St Ives or Penzance had to cross the sands of Hayle Estuary or

pos: St Ives, Cornwall play in the Cornwall Combination (division 12 of the English football system). Their ground is at Lelant Saltings. St Ives railway station is linked to the Paddington to Penzance main rail route via the St Ives branch line which runs frequent services from St Erth. The line was opened in 1877 by the St Ives branch railway, but became part of the Great Western Railway in 1878. A park & ride facility for visitors to St Ives runs from Lelant Saltings railway station. The station opened on 27 May 1978 specifically for this purpose. The line also links the town

pos: St Ives Bay Line, runs from St Erth to St Ives. By road: The B3301 coast road runs from Godrevy to Hayle behind the dunes, with many points of access to the coast. The A30 trunk road passes south of Hayle. On foot: The South West Coast Path follows the coast around St Ives Bay although it makes a detour inland around the Hayle estuary. Towns and villages Rivers Other features St Ives Bay St Ives Bay (, meaning "bay of the sand dunes") is a bay on the Atlantic coast of north-west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is in the form of

pos: Cornish Riviera Express the previous fastest service. It conveyed six carriages to Penzance, including a dining car, and one more carriage for Falmouth that was detached at Truro then added to a branch train to complete its journey. Other stops were made at Plymouth North Road, Gwinear Road (for the Helston branch), and St Erth (for the St Ives branch). The return train from Penzance started at 10:00 and called additionally at Devonport. A public competition was announced in the August 1904 edition of the "Railway Magazine" to choose the name, the prize being three guineas (£3.15). Among the 1,286 entries were two

pos: Penzance passengers good views of St. Michael's Mount and Mount's Bay. Most services are operated by Great Western Railway, both local services to St Erth, St Ives, Hayle, Camborne, Redruth and Truro, and direct trains linking Penzance with Plymouth, Exeter St Davids, Bristol Temple Meads, Reading and London Paddington. The "Night Riviera" train offers an overnight sleeping car service to and from Reading and London. Journey time to Plymouth is typically under 2 hours; to Bristol around 4 hours, and London less than 5½ hours. CrossCountry run a small number of services (departing in the morning, arriving in the evening) providing

pos: St Ives (UK Parliament constituency) 1885: Cornwall having six. The westernmost of these, in which St Ives stood, was formally The Western or St Ives Division of Cornwall but was most often referred to simply as St Ives or as West Cornwall. 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. This duchy seat was abnormally low in owner-occupiers, with many "nonconformist" Christians and the Conservatives were consequently very weak. However, local sentiment was strongly against Irish Home Rule or independence, seen as a particular threat to the

neg: St Ives railway station the daytime there are two services each hour only one of these calls at Carbis Bay. The first and last train of the day are extended to to facilitate crew changes. Apart from end-to-end journeys, the main passenger use of the railway is as a park and ride link between Lelant Saltings Station and St Ives. St Ives railway station St Ives railway station serves the coastal town of St. Ives, Cornwall, England. It was opened in 1877 as the terminus of the last new broad gauge passenger railway to be constructed in the country. Converted to standard gauge in

neg: St Ives Chase, New South Wales Forest Coach Lines route 195 to/from Gordon railway station and route 194/594 from St Ives through St Ives Chase to the city. North Turramurra and Bobbin Head are accessible via bush tracks in the National Park. St Ives Chase is almost entirely zoned for either residential or recreational means. The suburb does have a small shopping complex of 5 shops which include a medical centre, seven-day corner shop, a liquor shop, a chemist, Pizza restaurant and a hair dresser. The adjacent Caltex petrol station is the only other commercial outlet in the area. At the 2011 census, St Ives Chase

neg: St. Ives Times & Echo as printing photographs (black & white only) to a higher resolution than is normal for a newspaper. It has advertisements on its front page (the Cornish & Devon Post also does this), and it prints in ISO SRA 3 page format (bigger than tabloid but smaller than broadsheet). The main office is in the High Street in St. Ives. St. Ives Times & Echo The St. Ives Times and Echo is an independent, weekly local newspaper based in St Ives, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The modern "St. Ives Times & Echo" is the result of a number of incorporations culminating

neg: Ely and St Ives Railway on 5 October 1964. There were typically three return passenger train trips daily between Ely and St Ives, stopping at all stations; there was an additional return trip on Mondays and Thursdays. The time between Ely and St Ives was about 45 minutes. Sutton and Haddenham were the busiest stations but there were few passengers overall. In 1927 the line recorded 15,000 passengers and ran 2,100 passenger trains, an average of only seven or eight passengers per train. The goods traffic in the early years was chiefly wheat, coal and potatoes, but in the 1890s fruit became more prominent. Haddenham

neg: St Ives Bay Line last broad gauge train ran on Friday 20 May 1892; since the following Monday all trains have been standard gauge. Although there was heavy traffic in fish in the early years, this declined during the first half of the twentieth century. Goods traffic was withdrawn from the intermediate stations at Lelant and in May 1956 but continued at St Ives itself until September 1963. All the sidings were taken out of use at St Ives by 1966, by which time trains on the branch were operated by diesel multiple units. The line was proposed for closure in the Reshaping of

neg: Cambridge and St Ives branch line Cambridge and St Ives branch line The Cambridge and St Ives branch (as it is named on New Popular Editions Ordnance Survey maps) was a railway built by the "Wisbech, St Ives & Cambridge Junction Railway" in the late 1840s. The railway ran from Cambridge in the south, through Fenland countryside to the market town of St Ives; more specifically, the line ran from "Chesterton Junction", where it met the present-day Fen line north of the River Cam. Passenger services along the line managed to survive the Beeching Axe, but with British Rail citing heavy losses the final passenger service

neg: Go Whippet those tweets, apologised to the cyclists and dismissed the driver for causing the crash by travelling above the speed limit on the entry to the busway. Service C between Cambridge and St. Ives was withdrawn at the end of 9 November 2018, leaving all bus operations on the northern section of the guided busway to Stagecoach East and ending Whippet's services in the St. Ives area. Service U continues running on the southern section from Cambridge Railway Station to Addenbrooke's Hospital. Go Whippet Go Whippet is a bus operator based in Swavesey, Cambridgeshire. Whippet Coaches was founded in Huntingdonshire by

neg: Ives Manufacturing Company the market where Ives had positioned itself. The seasonal nature of train sales continued to cause concern for Ives, and Harry Ives, Edward Ives' son and successor, sought one last time to diversify by selling toy boats, which he hoped would support the company through strong summer sales. The first boats, released in 1917, were powered by a clockwork engine from an Ives O gauge locomotive. However, the designs were unrealistic looking, lacking the costly detail that was the highlight of competing German designs, and had a tendency to sink easily. Additionally, since Ives did not use a primer when

neg: Elli Overton Rio de Janeiro. After winning a bronze medal at the 1994 World Championships, she moved from Sydney to Brisbane to train with Susan O'Neill and Samantha Riley under coach Scott Volkers. Overton again finished 5th at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, after which she moved to Berkeley, California to train, compete and study at the University of California, Berkeley. Overton retired from swimming after graduating with high honors from the Haas School of Business and finishing 11th at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She attended St. Ives High School in Sydney, where she still holds many swimming carnival

neg: Sutton-in-the-Isle passenger-train services to Ely on 16 April. The railway line was later extended round the edge of the fen to Earith Bridge and on to St Ives, with this branch opening on 11 May 1878. The combined line was then reorganised to become the Ely and St Ives Railway. The branch to St Ives was closed on 6 October 1958, followed by the line to Ely on 13 July 1964, as part of the Beeching Axe. In 1942, with the increase in bomber operations in World War II, work began on RAF Mepal between the villages of Sutton and Mepal.

neg: St Ives Bay Line line now crosses long Carbis Viaduct then continues on the cliff's edge until it emerges at Porthminster Point, from where it drops down across the St Ives Viaduct to reach St Ives railway station which is situated above Portminster Beach. The line initially saw just five trains a day, but by 1909 this had grown to nine and in 1965 it was 17 with up to 24 on summer Saturdays. Some trains included through carriages from London Paddington station and in the 1950s the Cornish Riviera Express ran from St Ives through to Paddington on summer Saturdays. The number of

neg: St Ives, Cornwall some of the festival events. Early-20th-century figures in St Ives appear in Virginia Woolf's reflections contained in "A Sketch of the Past", from "Moments of Being," "...I could fill pages remembering one thing after another. All together made the summer at St. Ives the best beginning to life imaginable. Her 1927 novel "To the Lighthouse" is said to have been influenced by the view from Talland House where she stayed with her parents on family holidays. The Cornish language poet Mick Paynter is resident in St Ives. Modern-day novelist Elizabeth Day, author of "The Party," writes many of her novels

neg: Mick Paynter Article in St Ives Times & Echo,12 June 2015 Mick Paynter Michael Kenneth (Mick) Paynter (born 1948, Cornwall, United Kingdom) is a retired Cornish civil servant, trade union activist, and poet. Apart from a period of study at the University of Newcastle, his home has always been in St Ives (Cornish "Porthia"). He is a member of Gorseth Kernow, and was initiated as a bard under the Bardic name "Skogynn Pryv" (Worm's Fool) in 2003 on passing a Cornish language examination after four years of study, largely conducted during train journeys as a trade union representative. The name derives from

neg: St Ives School Ives in 1894, where Dow joined his friends and fellow painters Louis Grier and Lowell Dyer as members of the St Ives Art Club. American Impressionist painters Edward Emerson Simmons and Howard Russell Butler came to St Ives in 1886, and founded a studio at Porthmeor. Butler stayed for two summers, but Simmons and his wife, artist Vesta Simmons, lived and painted in the area until 1891. Swedish artist Anders Zorn painted in St Ives, 1887–88, and his "Fish Market, St Ives" won a Gold Medal at the 1889 Paris Salon. American painters Sydney Laurence and Alexandrina Dupre honeymooned in

neg: Blue Juice a rock high above Chapel Porth for the mystical seaweed scene, Godrevy, Newquay and St Ives for some of the street scenes. The scene filmed at the train station was in St. Erth, just outside Hayle. The map examined by JC, Josh and Dean whilst trying to work out where Terry has gone on the bike shows Godrevey Point and the B3301 road, a few miles north of Hayle. The scene where JC and Chloe argue through the windscreen of the van have is at Trevellas Porth Valley, also known as Blue Hills, between St. Agnes and Perranporth. The location

neg: Ely and St Ives Railway village near to the present-day marinas. The final station was Bluntisham. It was still extant in 2007 and was in use as a private dwelling. The line ended at Needingworth Junction, where it converged with the line from March, running south to St Ives station. The point to point distances were Ely and St Ives Railway The Ely and St Ives Railway was a railway company that opened a line between those places (in Cambridgeshire, England) in 1878. It was an extension of the privately promoted Ely, Haddenham & Sutton Railway that had opened in 1866. It was a standard

neg: St Ives School area to fellow American painters George Oberteuffer, Frank Shill and Frederick Judd Waugh. In 1920 Bernard Leach and Shoji Hamada set up a pottery in St Ives, creating a further international art connection for the town. In 1928 Ben Nicholson and Christopher Wood visited St Ives where they were impressed by the work of local artist Alfred Wallis. This started another strand in the development of the Cornish fishing port as an artists' colony. The St Ives School of Painting was established in the historic Porthmeor studios at the centre of St Ives' artists' quarter in 1938 by Borlase Smart

neg: St Ives RFC (Cornwall) St Ives area in the 1880s where the game was played by a number of sides including the St Ives Midgets. These local sides ultimately merged towards the end of the decade, and on 12 October 1889, St Ives Rugby Football Club was officially formed. Early games were played at Lower Carnstabba and then Hellesvean before the club moved to its first proper ground at Higher Tregenna in 1899. Initially, St Ives were seen as a junior club, becoming Cornish junior champions in 1901-02. This changed around 1903-04 when the Cornwall RFU elevated them to senior club status. In the

neg: St Ives, New South Wales St Ives, New South Wales St Ives is a suburb on the Upper North Shore of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia 18 kilometres north of the Sydney Central Business District in the local government area of Ku-ring-gai Council. St Ives Chase is a separate suburb, to the north. The St Ives area was first explored by Governor Arthur Phillip and a party of men in 1788 where they set up a campsite at Bungaroo which is close to what is now Hunter Avenue. The area produced a small scale timber felling industry. There are still some

neg: St Ives RFC (Cornwall) title the club had won since the leagues began back in 1987, despite a number of promotions. Then at the end of April they claimed the Cornwall Cup for the ninth time in the clubs history, with a hard thought 20-19 win against Wadebridge Camels at the Recreation Ground in Camborne - leaving them just one behind record holders Camborne and Redruth. The Recreation Ground is situated just off Alexandra Road on the outskirts of St Ives overlooking the town, and is about 30 minutes walk from the train station. It has been occupied by the rugby club since 1925

neg: Ives Manufacturing Company engine's headlight continued to operate even when the train was in neutral. Ives charged a premium for this feature, which it dubbed the "R-unit" (the "R" stood for 'remote'), and it increased sales. This was not enough for Ives to re-take its former place as market leader—by 1926, Lionel's revenue was twice that of Ives'--and, worse yet for the company, Ives was losing money by the mid-1920s. This was worsened by Ives' attempts to compete at the low end of the market, where, unlike its competition, it sold its entry-level models at a loss. If Ives' low-end products were higher

neg: St Ives Chase, New South Wales lies to its south. By road, St Ives Chase can only be accessed via St Ives. Warrimoo Avenue is the main road used to access streets in St Ives Chase. Many properties sit very close to the bush. As St Ives Chase has no through traffic, there are rarely traffic delays in the suburb. Residents driving from St Ives Chase will first encounter peak hour traffic trying to join or cross Killeaton Street or Mona Vale Road in St Ives. A common route to the city is via the North Shore's Eastern Arterial Road. Buses to St Ives Chase include

neg: St Ives Roosters After being requested to adopt a nickname "Roosters" was chosen after a competition in The Huntingdon Post . They have been in the Rugby League Conference ever since. In 2005, Roosters made it to the RLC Shield final at the Butts Park Arena, Coventry where they played Blackpool Sea Eagles with Blackpool running out 74 - 10 winners. St Ives made to the regional grand final in 2006 but were beaten by Bedford Tigers. St Ives Roosters returned to the St Ivo Outdoor Sports Centre for the 2011 season as St Ives rugby union club was unavailable due to refurbishment

neg: Belgrave St Ives Belgrave St Ives Belgrave St Ives is a commercial art gallery, specialising in modern British and contemporary art in St Ives, Cornwall, southwest England. It gives emphasis to work produced in Cornwall from the 1930s onwards, when the town of St Ives became an internationally important modernist artistic centre. The original gallery opened in 1974 in Motcomb Street, Belgravia, London. It moved to various London locations, including Mayfair, St James’s, and Belsize Park until a St Ives sister gallery opened in 1998. In 2010 the St Ives gallery became independent and continues as the sole remaining part of the Belgrave

neg: St Ives railway station St Ives railway station St Ives railway station serves the coastal town of St. Ives, Cornwall, England. It was opened in 1877 as the terminus of the last new broad gauge passenger railway to be constructed in the country. Converted to standard gauge in 1892, it is today served by Great Western Railway services on the St Ives Bay Line from . It is from via . The station was opened by the Great Western Railway on 1 June 1877 as the terminus of a gauge branch line from which until then had been known as "St Ives Road" to

neg: Belgrave St Ives as well as to accompany exhibitions of work from Sven Berlin, Terry Frost, and artists at the Camberwell College of Arts. Belgrave St Ives Belgrave St Ives is a commercial art gallery, specialising in modern British and contemporary art in St Ives, Cornwall, southwest England. It gives emphasis to work produced in Cornwall from the 1930s onwards, when the town of St Ives became an internationally important modernist artistic centre. The original gallery opened in 1974 in Motcomb Street, Belgravia, London. It moved to various London locations, including Mayfair, St James’s, and Belsize Park until a St Ives sister gallery

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire Council, a non-metropolitan district of Cambridgeshire. St Ives has three district wards for the district counci; "St Ives East", "St Ives South", and "St Ives West". "St Ives East" and "St Ives South" are both represented by two district councillors, and "St Ives West" is represented on the district council by one councillor. For St Ives the highest tier of local government is Cambridgeshire County Council. St Ives is part of the electoral division of "St Ives" and is represented on the county council by two councillors. St Ives was in the historic and administrative county of Huntingdonshire until 1965.

neg: St Ives, Dorset situated in Braeside Park, St Leonards, next to the scout hut and the village hall. St Ives First School has 128 students between the ages of 4–9 years old. In 2008 Ofsted described the school as "outstanding". The school contains a swimming pool which is open to the public during the summer months, and holds several community events such as the strawberry fair and Easter fair. To the north is Moors Valley Country Park which has many attractions such as train rides, cycle tracks, a fishing lake and a café. To the south is Avon Heath Country Park which has

neg: St Erth railway station the platform for this is number 3 and is long enough for a five-coach train. The opposite side of this is platform 2. Mainly used by trains towards and beyond, it is also used by through trains for moving on or off the St Ives branch. Because the main line is on a falling gradient towards Hayle, at the buffer stop end a few steps are needed to connect platforms 2 and 3 but at the east end they are nearly level. Standing at this end of the station the line to St Ives curves away to the left over

neg: St Ives, Cornwall belonged to the St Ives Society of Artists; but events in the late 1940s led to a dispute between the abstract and figurative artists in the group. In 1948 the abstract faction broke away to form the Penwith Society of Artists led by Barbara Hepworth and Ben Nicholson. In 1962 Frederick Spratt took a sabbatical in Britain for one year, where he lived and painted representationally in St Ives. The studio pottery Troika was set up in 1963. A 2010, a BBC Four film, "The Art of Cornwall", presented by James Fox said that the St Ives artists "went on

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire site where the body of Saint Ivo was discovered. St Ives was listed as Slepe in the Hundred of Hurstingstone in Huntingdonshire in the Domesday Book. In 1086 there was one manor and 64 households, 29. 5 ploughlands, of meadows and of woodland. For the past 1,000 years St Ives it has been home to some of the biggest markets in the country, and in the thirteenth century it was an important entrepôt, and remains an important market in East Anglia. Built on the banks of the wide River Great Ouse between Huntingdon and Ely, St Ives has a famous

neg: St Ives Chase, New South Wales St Ives Chase, New South Wales St Ives Chase is a bushland suburb on the Upper North Shore of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia. St Ives Chase is 18 kilometres north-west of the Sydney Central Business District in the local government area of Ku-ring-gai Council. St Ives is a more developed adjacent suburb and St Ives Chase covers the area approximately north of Toolang Road and west of Collins Road. The neighbouring suburb of North Turramurra is separated by a section of the Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. It is a separate suburb from St Ives, which

neg: Hayley Lever to England in 1899 to further his career in painting. He moved to St. Ives, a fishing port and artistic colony on the Cornish coast. The town's reputation as a centre for marine painting was largely due to Julius Olsson, who became a prominent British seascape painter. In St. Ives, Lever shared a studio with Frederick Waugh, and studied painting techniques under the Impressionists Olsson and Algernon Talmage. Lever also painted in the French port villages of Douarnenez and Concarneau, Brittany, directly across the English Channel from St. Ives. In late 1904 Lever made a trip back to Adelaide, where

neg: Eaden Lilley grow and opened new stores in Saffron Walden and Woollards Lane, Great Shelford. However in the early 1990s the Cambridge store was redeveloped to become a smaller Eaden Lilley and a WH Smith. However this did not go as planned and the Eaden Lilley store was closed in 1999, becoming a Borders bookshop and a Cafe Nero. WH Smith, Cafe Nero & TK Maxx now operate from the site. The business however continued, and in 2003 they purchased the Bryants department store in St. Ives. The St. Ives store in 2007 won the Retailer of the Year award at the

neg: Ross Thomas (author) other thieves. He died of lung cancer in Santa Monica, California two months before his 70th birthday. Aside from Philip St. Ives, the following characters appear in more than one novel: Ross Thomas (author) Ross Thomas (February 19, 1926 in Oklahoma City – December 18, 1995 in Santa Monica, California) was an American writer of crime fiction. He is best known for his witty thrillers that expose the mechanisms of professional politics. He also wrote several novels under the pseudonym Oliver Bleeck about professional go-between Philip St. Ives. Thomas served with the infantry in the Philippines during World War II.

neg: St Ives Rural District St Ives Rural District St Ives was a rural district in Huntingdonshire from 1894 to 1974, surrounding the urban area of St Ives. It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from the part of the St Ives rural sanitary district which was in Huntingdonshire (the rest, being in Cambridgeshire, formed the Swavesey Rural District). It was expanded slightly in 1935 by taking in part of the disbanded Hartford parish. In 1965 Huntingdonshire and the Soke of Peterborough merged to form Huntingdon and Peterborough, and the area of St Ives RD was reducuced very slightly. In 1974 the district

neg: The Vendome and the St. Ives The Vendome and the St. Ives The Vendome and the St. Ives are a pair of historic residential apartment houses at 17-19 and 21-23 Chandler Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Vendome (17-19 Chandler) was built in 1898 by Judson W. Hall to a design by the noted local architectural firm of Barker & Nourse, on property where Hall previously had a house. The five story building is primarily faced in Roman brick, with pressed metal bay windows, sandstone lintels, and decorative sandstone panels. The St. Ives (21-23 Chandler) was built c. 1913, also for Hall. It is stylistically similar to

neg: Trevor Bell (artist) St Ives 1939-64 exhibition and in 1993 he was part of the inaugural show of the Tate St Ives, where he was again re-established as part of the St Ives artists. He moved back to Cornwall in 1996 and was invited by David Falconer, the former Director of Millennium (Now Anima-Mundi), to have a solo exhibition in St Ives, which has culminated in a long-term relationship with the gallery and its current Director Joseph Clarke. Trevor Bell died on 3 November 2017, at the age of 87 after a "short illness". Trevor Bell, A British Painter In America, Ed., A

neg: Bernina Express cars that are attached to regional services. From Chur to Samedan, they are part of a RegioExpress train Chur – St. Moritz; from Samedan to Pontresina, they are part of a Regio train Scuol-Tarasp – Pontresina; from Pontresina to Tirano, they are part of a Regio train from St. Moritz – Tirano. Each of these Bernina Express trains includes designated carriages for passengers with only regional train tickets. "Small stations between Chur and Thusis where the Bernina Express train does not stop have been omitted from this list. Major stations are listed in bold." ---border Switzerland – Italy--- Bernina Express

neg: St Ives Gold Mine St Ives Gold Mine The St Ives Gold Mine is a gold mine located 20 km south-east of Kambalda, Western Australia. It is owned by the South African mining company Gold Fields. It is one of two mines the company operates in Australia, the other being the Agnew Gold Mine. Ore is mined at St Ives in three under ground and four open pit operations. St Ives is named after the prospector Pat Ives, who discovered what became the working of Ives Reward in 1919. The mine was purchased by Goldfields from WMC in late 2001. The combined price for

neg: Homunculus (novel) for some years, arousing the interest of the Royal Society, as well as scientist-explorer Langdon St. Ives and the evangelist/counterfeiter Shiloh. Shiloh is convinced that the dirigible carries his father, a tiny space alien, but withholds this knowledge from vivisectionist Dr. Ignacio Narbondo, who he is paying to reanimate Shiloh's dead mother, none other than Joanna Southcott. Narbondo and the evil millionaire Kelso Drake have their own interest in the alien; Drake possesses its spacecraft, which he uses for perverse purposes in one of his chain of stop-and-go brothels. St. Ives and his friends of the Trismegistus Club are more

neg: St Ives Borough Police St Ives Borough Police St Ives Borough Police was the borough police force for the town of St Ives, Cornwall, from 1836 to 1889. It was established following the passage of the Municipal Corporations Act 1835. The force was unique in that it only boasted a single constable at any one time throughout its entire existence. Like many other towns in the early 19th-century, law and order in St Ives was administered by a parish constable appointed by a justice of the peace. With the passage of the Municipal Corporations Act 1835, St Ives was made a borough with an

neg: St. Ives (1976 film) St. Ives (1976 film) St. Ives is a 1976 American action film directed by J. Lee Thompson and starring Charles Bronson, John Houseman, Jacqueline Bisset, and Maximilian Schell. The film was the first of nine collaborations between Bronson and director J. Lee Thompson. Abner Procane hires Raymond St. Ives, a crime reporter and ex-policeman, to return five ledgers stolen from his safe. St. Ives becomes embroiled in the task and the deaths of those involved in the theft. The ledgers are eventually returned minus four pages, and St. Ives is drawn into robbery to try and right the situation. The

neg: St Ives railway station as a hotel to coincide with the opening of the railway and the railway has played an important part in developing the tourist business in the area. The line was converted from broad gauge after the last train ran on Friday 20 May 1892; services from the following Monday running as standard gauge. On 12 November 1894 heavy rain caused flood water to run down Tregenna Hill. It broke through a wall, flooding down onto the station below from where it cascaded off the other side down on to the beach. The heavy fish traffic of the nineteenth century largely

neg: The Vendome and the St. Ives its neighbor, but is slightly wider, possessing two central window bays where The Vendome has one. The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The Vendome and the St. Ives The Vendome and the St. Ives are a pair of historic residential apartment houses at 17-19 and 21-23 Chandler Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Vendome (17-19 Chandler) was built in 1898 by Judson W. Hall to a design by the noted local architectural firm of Barker & Nourse, on property where Hall previously had a house. The five story building is primarily faced in Roman

neg: Tony "Doc" Shiels Tony "Doc" Shiels Anthony "Doc" Shiels (born 1938) is a Salford-born artist, magician and writer. After attending the Heatherley School of Fine Art in London, he moved to St Ives, Cornwall where in 1961, following the resignation of Barbara Hepworth, he was made a member of the committee of the influential Penwith Society of Arts. In St Ives he ran the progressive 'Steps Gallery', where he showed artists like Brian Wall and Bob Law. He had several solo exhibitions in London before then leaving St Ives following a drunken incident, in which he threatened police with a gun that he

neg: St Ives Rural District was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972 and became part of the non-metropolitan district of Huntingdon, subsequently renamed Huntingdonshire. St Ives Rural District St Ives was a rural district in Huntingdonshire from 1894 to 1974, surrounding the urban area of St Ives. It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from the part of the St Ives rural sanitary district which was in Huntingdonshire (the rest, being in Cambridgeshire, formed the Swavesey Rural District). It was expanded slightly in 1935 by taking in part of the disbanded Hartford parish. In 1965 Huntingdonshire and the Soke of Peterborough merged

neg: 1937 St Ives by-election 1937 St Ives by-election The St Ives by-election, 1937 was a by-election held in England on 30 June 1937 for the House of Commons constituency of the St Ives in Cornwall. The by-election was caused by the elevation to the peerage of the sitting Liberal National Member of Parliament (MP) Walter Runciman. Runciman had been MP for St Ives since 1929 initially as a Liberal. He was President of the Board of Trade from 1931-1937 but was replaced in the reshuffle which took place after Neville Chamberlain took over as prime minister from Stanley Baldwin and sent to the House

neg: Goscelin a life of the abbot St Ivo, or Ives. In the 1090s, he went to Canterbury, where he wrote his account of the translation of the relics of St Augustine and his companions, which had taken place in 1091. He wrote it in the octave year after that event, i.e. in 1098-99, and dedicated the work to St Anselm. A Canterbury obituary, quoted by Henry Wharton in "Anglia Sacra", gives 15 May as the day of death of a certain Goscelin, who may have been this man, but does not name the year. He was still alive in 1106, when

neg: St Ives Roosters St Ives Roosters St Ives Roosters are a rugby league club from St Ives in Cambridgeshire. They were founded in 1991 as one of the first rugby league clubs in East Anglia. Currently they play in the Rugby League Conference East Division. The club were founded in 1991 as "St Ives Sharks". Their first game was against Newmarket at the St Ivo Outdoor Centre. It was a friendly fixture with both clubs having very little experience in their sides. The Sharks won 56-8 . The club then joined the Eastern Counties League. After the brief Shark era, the club relocated

neg: St Ives, Cornwall St Ives, Cornwall St Ives (, meaning "St Ia's cove") is a seaside town, civil parish and port in Cornwall. The town lies north of Penzance and west of Camborne on the coast of the Celtic Sea. In former times it was commercially dependent on fishing. The decline in fishing, however, caused a shift in commercial emphasis, and the town is now primarily a popular seaside resort, notably achieving the title of Best UK Seaside Town from the British Travel Awards in both 2010 and 2011. St Ives was incorporated by Royal Charter in 1639. St Ives has become renowned

neg: St Ives, Cornwall to nearby Carbis Bay and Lelant. The town also has regular services by National Express coaches from London Victoria Coach Station, Heathrow and other places in Britain. First Kernow buses also connect St Ives to nearby towns and villages, such as Zennor, Penzance and Truro. The nearest airports to St Ives are Newquay and Land's End Airport, near St Just. Private jets, charters and helicopters are served by Perranporth Airfield. St Ives is twinned with Camaret-sur-Mer () in Brittany, France and has friendship agreements with Laguna Beach, California and Mashiko, Tochigi, Japan. On Sunday 7 September 2014, St Ives had

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire From 1965, the village was part of the new administrative county of Huntingdon and Peterborough. In 1974, following the Local Government Act 1972, St Ives became a part of the county of Cambridgeshire. At Westminster St Ives is in the parliamentary constituency of Huntingdon, and since 2001 has represented in the House of Commons by Jonathan Djanogly (Conservative). For the European Parliament St Ives is part of the East of England constituency. St Ives experienced town planning at a very early date, giving it a spacious Town Centre. Portions of this open space between Merryland and Crown Street were lost

neg: St Ives School St Ives in Summer 1889, and their stay in the fishing village and art colony eventually extended for nearly fifteen years. Canadian painter Emily Carr came to St Ives in 1899, and studied under Olsson and Talmage. Australian painter Hayley Lever first came to St Ives in 1900, married a local woman, Aida Gale, in 1905, and painted there until their 1914 emigration to the United States. American painter Walter Elmer Schofield and his wife made St Ives their residence from 1903 to 1907, lived in Perranporth after World War I, and retired to Breage in 1937. Schofield recommended the

neg: St. Ives Times & Echo St. Ives Times & Echo The St. Ives Times and Echo is an independent, weekly local newspaper based in St Ives, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The modern "St. Ives Times & Echo" is the result of a number of incorporations culminating with the amalgamation of The Western Echo (founded in 1899 by William J. Jacobs) and The St. Ives Times (founded in 1910 by Martin Osbourne Clock) amalgamated in 1957. The St Ives Printing and Publishing Company that owns the newspaper also prints the newspaper itself, as well as printing and publishing and books on art and the environment. Published

neg: Cambridge and St Ives branch line between St Ives and the point at which the bus joined public roads at Milton Road. The remaining section between the former level crossing over Milton Road and the Fen line was converted to an extension to the Guided Busway in 2015 to join it to the planned Cambridge North railway station. Cambridge and St Ives branch line The Cambridge and St Ives branch (as it is named on New Popular Editions Ordnance Survey maps) was a railway built by the "Wisbech, St Ives & Cambridge Junction Railway" in the late 1840s. The railway ran from Cambridge in the south,

neg: Christchurch (UK Parliament constituency) Leonards and St Ives South, St Leonards and St Ives West, Stapehill, Tricketts Cross, Verwood, West Moors North, West Moor South, and West Parley. 1997–2010: The Borough of Christchurch, and the District of East Dorset wards of Ameysford, Ferndown Central, Golf Links, St Leonards and St Ives East, St Leonards and St Ives South, St Leonards and St Ives West, Tricketts Cross, Verwood, West Moors North, West Moors South, and West Parley. 2010–present: The Borough of Christchurch, and the District of East Dorset wards of Ameysford, Ferndown Central, Ferndown Links, Longham, Parley, St Leonards and St Ives East, St Leonards

neg: St Ives School this programme is also very informative. The heyday of the St Ives School was in the 1950s and 1960s. In 1993, the Tate St Ives, a new, purpose-built art gallery overlooking Porthmeor Beach, was opened which exhibits the Tate collection of St Ives School art. St Ives School The St Ives School refers to a group of artists living and working in the Cornish town of St Ives. The term is often used to refer to the 20th century groups which sprung up after the First World War around such artists as Borlase Smart, however there was considerable artistic activity

neg: St Ives Chase, New South Wales the North St Ives Scout Club which is a club for children and teenagers run by family volunteers. St Ives Chase, New South Wales St Ives Chase is a bushland suburb on the Upper North Shore of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia. St Ives Chase is 18 kilometres north-west of the Sydney Central Business District in the local government area of Ku-ring-gai Council. St Ives is a more developed adjacent suburb and St Ives Chase covers the area approximately north of Toolang Road and west of Collins Road. The neighbouring suburb of North Turramurra is separated

neg: St Ives, Cornwall "Beach Café", featuring Australian chef Michael Smith, was filmed in St Ives. The well-known nursery rhyme and riddle "As I was going to St Ives" may refer to the Cornish town or one of several other places called St Ives. St Ives is the home of St Ives Rugby Football Club (founded 1889) who play at the Recreation Ground on Alexandra Road. Once one of the dominant clubs in Cornish rugby, they currently ply their trade in Tribute Western Counties West (tier 7 of the English rugby union system). There is also a football team, St Ives Town FC, who

neg: Huntingdon (UK Parliament constituency) Wyton, Huntingdon North, Huntingdon West, Kimbolton, Needingworth, Paxton, Priory Park, St Ives North, St Ives South, Staughton, The Offords, and The Stukeleys. 2010–present: The District of Huntingdonshire wards of Alconbury and The Stukeleys, Brampton, Buckden, Fenstanton, Godmanchester, Gransden and The Offords, Huntingdon East, Huntingdon North, Huntingdon West, Kimbolton and Staughton, Little Paxton, St Ives East, St Ives South, St Ives West, St Neots Eaton Ford, St Neots Eaton Socon, St Neots Eynesbury, St Neots Priory Park, and The Hemingfords. The constituency consists of the towns of St Neots, Huntingdon, St Ives, Godmanchester and a number of smaller settlements in Western

neg: B3306 road its length. The road begins in the town of St Ives, adjacent to St Ives Library, on the junction with the A3074 road at . In St Ives it is initially known as "Gabriel Street" and then "The Stennack" and "Higher Stennack". The road ends at the junction with the A30 road at , outside St Just. Notable settlements it passes through (from St Ives to the southwest) include Zennor, Boswednack, Treen, Porthmeor, Morvah, Bojewyan, Pendeen, Trewellard, Carnyorth, Botallack, Kenidjack, St Just, Bosavern and Kelynack. The bridge near St Just, dated to the early 19th century, became a Grade II

neg: Peter Lanyon who advised him to go to the Euston Road School where he studied for four months under Victor Pasmore. In 1936–37 he also attended Penzance School of Art. In 1939 he met established artists Ben Nicholson, Barbara Hepworth and Naum Gabo who had moved to St Ives on the outbreak of the Second World War. Lanyon received private art tuition from Nicholson. The character of his work changed completely and he became very involved with making constructions. Throughout the 1940s the influence of Nicholson and Gabo remained very evident in his work. From 1940 to 1945 he served with the

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire The lords of the manor of St Ives changed hands several times, as did the chapel. During this period, it was in turn - a private house, a doctors surgery and a pub, called Little Hell. The pub had a reputation for rowdy behaviour, and it is believed the landlord kept pigs in the basement. The additional two storeys added in the seventeenth century were removed in 1930, due to damage being caused to the foundations. The chapel features colourfully in the historical novel 'Not Just a Whore', by local St Ives resident K M Warwick, where it is described

neg: John Hopwood (artist) College (1993), exhibition of new work Henley Business school gallery (1993), exhibition of new work painted in St Ives at New Millenium Gallery, St Ives in 2005 and 2008 and Belgrave Gallery, St Ives (2015). John Hopwood (artist) John Hopwood was a British painter. His early work was figurative but his later work is mainly abstraction. John Hopwood was born in Wiltshire on 26 March 1942, and died on 3 January 2015. His parents were Daisy and Fred Hopwood, and he was an only child. The family moved when John was 3 years old to Hare Hatch in Berkshire, where

neg: St Ives, Cornwall the legend "Sigillum Burgi St. Ives in Com. Cornub. 1690". During the Spanish Armada of 1597 two Spanish ships, a bark and a pinnace had made their way to St Ives to seek shelter from the storm which had dispersed the Spanish fleet. They were captured by the English warship "Warspite" of Sir Walter Raleigh leaking from the same storm. The information given by the prisoners was vital on learning the Armada's objectives. From medieval times fishing was important at St Ives; it was the most important fishing port on the north Cornish coast. The pier was built by John

neg: St Ives, Cornwall for the artists' colony. In 1939, Ben Nicholson, Barbara Hepworth and Naum Gabo settled in St Ives, attracted by its beauty. In 1993, a branch of the Tate Gallery, the Tate St Ives, opened. The Tate looks after the Barbara Hepworth Museum and her sculpture garden. The town attracted artists from overseas, such as Piet Mondrian and Maurice Sumray, who moved from London in 1968, and continues to do so today with younger artists such as Michael Polat, who took up residence there from his native Germany in 1999. Before the 1940s, most artists in St Ives and West Cornwall

neg: St Ia's Church, St Ives St Ia's Church, St Ives St Ia, St. Ives Parish Church, St Ives is a parish church in the Church of England located in St Ives, Cornwall, UK. It is dedicated to Saint Ia of Cornwall, a 5th- or 6th-century Irish saint, and is a Grade I listed building. The church is dedicated to Saint Ia the Virgin, also known as Ives, supposedly an Irish holy woman of the 5th or 6th century. The current building dates to the reign of King Henry V of England. It became a parish church in 1826. It was built between 1410 and 1434

neg: David Ives graduated from the Yale School of Drama with a Master of Fine Arts in 1984. His play, "Canvas", was produced in California in 1972, and then at Circle Repertory Company in New York City. In New York Ives worked as an editor for William P. Bundy, the editor at "Foreign Affairs" magazine. Ives wrote three full-length plays: "St. Freud" (1975), "The Lives and Deaths of the Great Harry Houdini", and "City of God". In 1983 Ives was playwright-in-residence at the Williamstown Theatre Festival in Massachusetts where "The Lives and Deaths of the Great Harry Houdini" was produced. In 1987 his

neg: South West Coast Path turns away from St Ives Bay to go round via Hayle. The water is crossed using an old railway bridge and then the old Hayle Railway is followed into the town centre then the A30 road to Griggs Quay where quieter roads bring the Path around to the west side of the tidal mud flats. Views of the birdlife can be had from Carnsew Pool at Hayle and from the area around Lelant Saltings railway station, although the official path is slightly inland on the A3074 road through Lelant village, regaining the coast by crossing golf links to reach the

neg: Great Northern and Great Eastern Joint Railway route from March to Huntingdon involved reversal at St Ives. The track layout at St Ives included three long sidings from the point of junction stretching towards Fenstanton. GNR goods trains reversing there must have used the sidings for the purpose. Reversal at St Ives for the GNR mineral trains from Yorkshire to London would have been inconvenient, and it appears that they generally used the Spalding to Peterborough line to join the main line. The St Ives route was chiefly used for access to March for general and local goods trains. Although the Joint Line gave the GER access

neg: Wilhelmina Barns-Graham At the suggestion of the College's Principal Hubert Wellington, she moved to St Ives, Cornwall, in 1940, near to where a group of Hampstead-based modernists had settled, at Carbis Bay, to escape the war.This was a pivotal moment in her life. Early on she met Borlase Smart, Alfred Wallis and Bernard Leach, as well as the painter Ben Nicholson and the sculptors Barbara Hepworth and Naum Gabo. Barns-Graham became a member of the Newlyn Society of Artists and the St Ives Society of Artists but was to leave the latter when, in 1949, the St Ives art community suffered an

neg: Samuel Stephens (junior) Samuel Stephens (junior) Samuel Stephens ("c." 1768 – 25 February 1834) was a politician in Cornwall. He sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom in two periods between 1806 at 1820. He served as High Sheriff of Cornwall for 1805 and then at the 1806 general election was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for St Ives, where he was re-elected in 1807 and held the seat until the 1812 general election, when he did not contest St Ives. He was re-elected for St Ives at the 1818 general election, and held the seat until the

neg: Bingley St Ives per year visit the country park. The St. Ives area is known to have been inhabited from at least the neolithic or Bronze Age from artifacts left behind. Up until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1540 the land was divided between the monks of Rievaulx Abbey and Drax Priory. In 1540 the land was purchased by a Walter Paslew and was subsequently owned by the Laycock and Milner families and the St. Ives mansion house was built in 1616. In 1635 the Ferrands purchased St. Ives at the time known as Harden Grange, and it was in 1858 that

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire Ives, Cornwall, the man with seven wives, each with seven sacks containing seven cats etc. may have been on his way to (or coming from) the Great Fair at St Ives. On Ramsey Road there is a public house called The Seven Wives, though this is a modern pub with no connection to the ancient rhyme other than the name. The term tawdry is a St Ives derived word (vying with the rival Ely claim), basically meaning something that is 'cheap and cheerful', and was evolved directly from the St Audrey's Lane cloth market held during the mediaeval and later

neg: Somersham part of the Great Eastern Railway between St Ives and March. The village is currently served by bus services that run from St Ives to Ramsey, as well as from St Ives to Cambridge as part of the Cambridgeshire Guided Busway. Somersham Somersham is a village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, England. Somersham lies approximately east of Huntingdon and north of St Ives. Somersham is situated within Huntingdonshire which is a non-metropolitan district of Cambridgeshire as well as being a historic county of England. There has been a settlement in this corner of the country for at least 2,500 years

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire St Ives, Cambridgeshire St Ives is a market town and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, England. St Ives lies about east of Huntingdon and north-west of the city of Cambridge. St Ives is situated within the non-metropolitan district of Huntingdonshire, which covers a similar area to the historic county of the same name. Previously called Slepe, its name was changed to St Ives after the body, claimed to be that of a Persian bishop, of Saint Ivo (not to be confused with Ivo of Kermartin), was found buried in the town in about 1001/2. St Ivo's Priory was built on the

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire Noel Hudson. Black Bear Press, 1989, St Ives, Cambridgeshire St Ives is a market town and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, England. St Ives lies about east of Huntingdon and north-west of the city of Cambridge. St Ives is situated within the non-metropolitan district of Huntingdonshire, which covers a similar area to the historic county of the same name. Previously called Slepe, its name was changed to St Ives after the body, claimed to be that of a Persian bishop, of Saint Ivo (not to be confused with Ivo of Kermartin), was found buried in the town in about 1001/2. St

neg: Linder Sterling Wakefield (2013); Tate St. Ives, Cornwall (2013); "Femme/Objet", Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, Paris, France, travelling to: Kestner Gesellschaft, Hanover, Germany (2013); "Daughters of the Promised Land", The Goss-Michael Foundation, Dallas, TX, USA (2012); Stuart Shave/Modern Art, London (2011, 2007); "The Darktown Cakewalk, Celebrated House of Fame", Chisenhale Gallery, London, travelling to : The Arches, Glasgow, Scotland (2010); MoMA PS1, New York, NY, USA (2007); "Let me go where my pictures go", dépendance, Brussels (2006);"The Lives of Women Dreaming", Futura Gallery, British Council, Prague, Czech Republic (2004) and "We who are her hero" in Galerie LH, Paris

neg: Relocation of sports teams in the United Kingdom has stated their intention to go ahead with the development (May 2016). On 30 March 2015, it was announced that the club had reached a groundshare agreement with St Ives Town for the use of St Ives' Westwood Road stadium. Canterbury City F.C. originally played at the Kingsmead Stadium, but were evicted by the council in 2001. The stadium closed in 1999 and was demolished, making way for a residential development. In the first seasons after reforming, they initially played in Bridge, before moving to the Recreation Ground in Hersden for the 2009–10 season. After the start of the 2010–11

neg: St Ives, Cambridgeshire and region) to the M1 and the whole of the North of England and Scotland. A new by-pass is planned for St Ives and Huntingdon, leaving the existing alignment near Swavesey and passing to the south of both market towns. A northern bypass has been under discussion for even longer but is not anticipated any time soon. Bus services are provided by Stagecoach in Huntingdonshire and Go Whippet, the former also having its depot near the town. Services to Cambridge and Huntingdon are frequent during the day, though less frequent in the evenings. There are also buses to Somersham, Ramsey

neg: Cambridge City F.C. beginning of the 2013–14 season. On 30 March 2015, it was announced that the club had reached a groundshare agreement with St Ives Town for the use of St Ives' Westwood Road stadium. In 2012, it was announced that the club's President, Len Satchell, had purchased 35 acres of land in Sawston, with a view to building the club a new 3,000 seat stadium, alongside community facilities for Sawston and the surrounding villages. Following public consultation and an appeal over the decision to grant Planning Permission, Len Satchell has stated their intention to go ahead with the development (May 2016).

neg: Harden Moor men was organised to go onto the moor and disperse the meeting only to find that it was a meeting of Methodists. Traditionally, the site of Altar Rock has been on Harden Moor, although it is now part of the St Ives Estate despite Altar Lane, which stretches between Ireland Bridge in Bingley and Aire View Farm on the Harden to Keighley Road, being a natural boundary to the northern edge of the St Ives Estate. Older sources describe Altar Rock as being part of Harden Moor, and even as recently as 1995, when a murdered 15-year-old girl was found

neg: Tate St Ives of the Year Prize, beating the other shortlisted museums (the Brooklands Museum, the Ferens Art Gallery, Glasgow Women's Library and the Postal Museum, London) to the £100,000 prize. Later that month, the Royal Institute of British Architects announced that the new Tate building had reached the shortlist for the 2018 Stirling Prize. Since the refurbishment, Tate St Ives has showcased the following exhibitions: Upcoming exhibitions include: Tate St Ives Tate St Ives is an art gallery in St Ives, Cornwall, England, exhibiting work by modern British artists with links to the St Ives area. The Tate also took over management

neg: St Ives, Cornwall The Council is a statutory body which is consulted regarding planning decisions in the town’s area and makes recommendations to the planning authority, Cornwall Council. Before 1974, St Ives Borough Council was the principal local authority for what now forms the civil parish of St Ives. Since the reform of local government in 1974, St Ives has an elected town council. The area overseen by the Town Council of St Ives includes Lelant, Carbis Bay, Halsetown and St Ives. The elected town council members also become charter trustees of the original borough charter (for the duration of their term in

neg: Carbis Bay in Carbis Bay. Carbis Bay Carbis Bay (, meaning "cove beside the eminence") is a seaside resort and village (, meaning "causeway") in Cornwall, England, UK. It lies one mile southeast of St Ives, on the western coast of St Ives Bay, on the Atlantic coast. The South West Coast Path passes above the beach. Carbis Bay is almost contiguous with the town of St Ives and is in St Ives civil parish (part of the area served by St Ives Town Council), which encompasses St Ives, Carbis Bay, Lelant and Halsetown. The 2001 census gave the combined population of

neg: Carbis Bay Carbis Bay Carbis Bay (, meaning "cove beside the eminence") is a seaside resort and village (, meaning "causeway") in Cornwall, England, UK. It lies one mile southeast of St Ives, on the western coast of St Ives Bay, on the Atlantic coast. The South West Coast Path passes above the beach. Carbis Bay is almost contiguous with the town of St Ives and is in St Ives civil parish (part of the area served by St Ives Town Council), which encompasses St Ives, Carbis Bay, Lelant and Halsetown. The 2001 census gave the combined population of Carbis Bay and

neg: St Ives, Cornwall a ceremony to make St Ives and Laguna Beach, California, US a Sister City. St Ives, Cornwall St Ives (, meaning "St Ia's cove") is a seaside town, civil parish and port in Cornwall. The town lies north of Penzance and west of Camborne on the coast of the Celtic Sea. In former times it was commercially dependent on fishing. The decline in fishing, however, caused a shift in commercial emphasis, and the town is now primarily a popular seaside resort, notably achieving the title of Best UK Seaside Town from the British Travel Awards in both 2010 and 2011.

neg: Sir Claude Francis Barry, 3rd Baronet 1899 at the age of 16 y he travelled in Italy with a tutor for almost a year. From 1900 Barry studied at Bournemouth Art College and then privately with Sir Alfred East, who was a friend of the family. In 1905 Barry followed East to Newlyn in Cornwall, where a colony of artists had been formed. There Barry also studied with the artist Stanhope Forbes. Barry later moved to St Ives, where another colony of artists had formed after Newlyn became too industrial, and he became involved in the St Ives Society of Artists. Barry was elected to the

neg: St Ives Bay Line statistics show that the number of passengers travelling on the St Ives line appears to have been declining in recent years. However, an increase in usage for the year beginning April 2010 has been the result of switching from counting ranger tickets to point-to-point tickets. St Ives Bay Line The St Ives Bay Line is a railway line from to in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It was opened in 1877, the last new broad gauge passenger railway to be constructed in the country. Converted to standard gauge in 1892, it continues to operate as a community railway which carries a

neg: Tate St Ives Tate St Ives Tate St Ives is an art gallery in St Ives, Cornwall, England, exhibiting work by modern British artists with links to the St Ives area. The Tate also took over management of another museum in the town, the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden, in 1980. The Tate St Ives was built between 1988 and 1993 on the site of an old gasworks, it now receives around 210,000 visitors each year. In 2015, it received funding for an expansion, doubling the size of the gallery, and closed in October 2015 for refurbishment. The gallery re-opened in October

neg: St Ives Gold Mine the two Australian operations Goldfields purchased, St Ives and Agnew, was US$180 million in cash and US$52 million in Gold Fields shares. St Ives, as of 2009, employs 249 permanent staff and 926 contractors. Annual production of the mine: St Ives Gold Mine The St Ives Gold Mine is a gold mine located 20 km south-east of Kambalda, Western Australia. It is owned by the South African mining company Gold Fields. It is one of two mines the company operates in Australia, the other being the Agnew Gold Mine. Ore is mined at St Ives in three under ground and