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836:(14,900 m) of accommodation when it was completed in 1994. Phase 2 consisted of Mill 1 and the North Wing, which provided a further 130,000 square feet (12,000 m) and was completed in 1997. Stage 3 was the refurbishment of Mill 3, which provided 408,646 square feet (37,964 m) of space. By 1998, over £4 million had been spent of the work, and the mill buildings provided accommodation for 45 businesses employing 244 people.
31:
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as part of the rebuilding enabled the mills to stay competitive. William
Hollins lived at Pleasley Vale, and oversaw the expansion of the community, with the construction of more houses for the workers, the provision of public facilities including a school, wash house, and a cooperative society, and attention to leisure activities by the establishing of a
54:
773:. The Upper Mill was built first, on the site of the previous corn mill, and was operational by 1785. The Lower Mill was completed seven years later at a cost of £1,190, and was much bigger. A manager's house and a row of ten houses for the workers was also completed in 1792. The mills supplied cotton to the expanding East Midland
602:, which is still visible today. Between 1875–1899, two rows of terraced houses were built on what is now Old Terrace. These were built for workers at the colliery. Private bungalows were built along Terrace Lane, and in the 1920s, more pit houses were built on New Terrace, and along the top of Terrace Lane.
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shed, where the cotton fibres were straightened and aligned prior to the production of fabric, but became a mill in 1952 following the addition of a further two floors to the main building, and a three-storey extension on the side. The mills continued to flourish, employing 980 workers at the site in
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The terraced houses on Old
Terrace were demolished in the 1970s, and the land stood empty for 30 years. In the early 2000s, this land was built on and a new estate was built, with two new cul-de-sacs being built, and new houses being built along Old Terrace. In 2009, the older houses on New Terrace
634:
These were the subject of lengthy debate in the area, and were demolished in 2013. In 2015, new houses were built on the land. A small amount of housing regeneration was created by seven derelict terraced homes on
Hillmoor Street being sold by Mansfield District Council to a social enterprise group
789:
The
Hollins family managed the mills for many years, but from the 1830s were joined by the Pagets, who introduced steam power to the mills. Fire destroyed the Upper Mill on 25 December 1840, but it was rebuilt by 1844. The Lower Mill also burnt down, and was replaced in 1847. Newer equipment fitted
533:
Farmilo
Primary School is situated on the Nottinghamshire side of the village, close to the Radmanthwaite estate. Farmilo Primary School was originally situated on Chesterfield Road North where it was built in 1920, and is named for Councillor Farmilo who campaigned to have the school built. The
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colliery from where the accessible remaining underground coal reserves were mined. The mine was partly demolished but during the demolition it was realised that the pit winding engines were the only pair of such engines left. The former mine is now a museum. The spoil heaps have been turned into a
410:
The parish church of St. Michael is built of squared sandstone and is believed to originate from the 12th century, as it includes a 12th-century chancel arch and font. There are also features from the 13th and 14th century, and evidence of significant restoration in the 19th century, when it was
835:
powers. They were to be converted for use as offices and by light industry. The
Council obtained them for just £1.00, and secured over £1 million in funding for the first phase of restoration. The initial building tackled was the latest to be built, and Mill 2 provided 160,385 square feet
760:
Pleasley Vale is a deep, narrow valley, much of which is wooded, which has been formed by the River Meden cutting down through the underlying limestone escarpment. The Vale has been the location for industry since at least 1767, when two forges and a corn mill are known to have been operating,
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As with the
Rainworth Bypass this scheme will provide considerable environmental benefits and will be an important component in improving links between the District and the M1, via junction 29. Depending on finance being made available it is anticipated that construction of this proposal will
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Pleasley bypass extension has mixed impacts. It has clear economic benefits, and also will reduce accidents, pollution and noise along the existing route. However these are balanced by adverse effects along the new route, such as possible impact on wildlife and also a nearby primary
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in the west. Sidings and a warehouse were built below the lower mill. By 1938, the upper sidings had been built, which provided direct access to the Upper Mill and the combing shed. The railway and its sidings had both been dismantled by 1967.
802:, and later moved to its present site. It has a small bell turret at its western end, and a number of its features mimic thirteenth and fourteenth century styles. Internally, there is a brass memorial to Paget and his wife Helen Elizabeth.
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industry. One of the original three businessmen was Henry
Hollins, and by the early 18th century, the mills were run by William Hollins and Co. They were the first and one of the most successful cotton producers in the East Midlands.
525:. The Bek family acquired half of the manor of Pleasley in 1280 and Anthony often returned during the crusades with Prince Edward. The school is situated on Rotherham Road, on the opposite side of the bypass to the village centre.
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Pleasley, as a whole, spreads into two counties, with the old coal mine high above the old village centre and a series of very large old weaving mills below in the Vale being the historic main industries, together with farming.
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From the 1890s, the mills produced
Viyella, a mixture of cotton with Merino wool, which produces a soft fabric. A third mill (now called Mill 2) was built between the upper and lower mills in 1913. It was originally built as a
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powered by the river. The forges were run by George
Sitwell, and were called Nether and Upper forge. The engineered river channel made it a good site for further development, and a consortium of businessmen from Nottingham and
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Pleasley Hill is an area in Mansfield, adjacent to Pleasley. It once consisted of rows of derelict terraced houses running along the main A617 road leading from Glapwell and the Pleasley By-pass towards Mansfield.
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Upper Pleasley is situated at the southern end of the village, and is today the area around Terrace Lane. Terrace Lane was initially surrounded by fields, and eventually served as the back entrance to
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The first workers houses were demolished in 1961, to be followed by the school, the baths and the Mechanics Institute. By 1987, production had moved abroad, and the mills closed.
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The area of Pleasley itself consists of four distinct areas: Pleasley Village, Upper Pleasley, Pleasley Hill with the Radmanthwaite Estate and Pleasley Vale.
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Pleasley was a coal mining village for over 100 years. The Stanton Ironworks Company leased the mineral rights in 1872, and work on building the shaft for
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were demolished, and the remaining houses renovated. New homes were built in the place of the demolished houses, following the existing road layout.
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A single carriageway extension from the MARR junction at the top of Pleasley Hill routed through land running at the back of the old cemetery
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and the vicarage were commissioned by Charles Paget in 1876. The Chapel was opened in 1881, but was reputedly built in 1861 at Stuffynwood,
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A dual carriageway extension from the MARR junction at the top of Pleasley Hill routed through land running at the back of the old cemetery.
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of the same name. The population of this civil parish at the 2011 Census was 2,305. The part in Nottinghamshire is in the district of
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road. The Pleasley Hill section is a steep, old winding single-carriageway which was scheduled for an improvement scheme designated
663:– helps veterans to refurbish and ultimately live in the homes. The area is strictly part of Mansfield and prior to Mansfield Mayor
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Philip Riden, 'Sitwell, George (bap. 1601, d. 1667)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
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The intended extension situated on the Nottinghamshire side has never been scheduled, and remains as a 'missing' section and
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Anthony Bek Primary School is located on the Derbyshire side of the village. First opened in 1899, the school is named after
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and ward boundaries in time for the 2011 elections, it had its own 'Pleasley Hill' ward but afterwards the name became
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Pleasley Village is the oldest part at the lowest point where the River Meden flows through the valley with a dam and
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began soon afterwards. Stanton's continued to operate it until nationalisation in 1946, after which it was run by the
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Nottinghamshire County Council, Local Transport Plan, non-Technical Summary, section 1.7.1 Retrieved 8 February 2014
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school moved to its present location on Woburn Lane in the early 1970s. In 2017 the school took over the adjacent
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Pleasley has two primary schools, one on the Nottinghamshire side of the village and one on the Derbyshire side.
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1987, 3 July. William Hollins mills at Pleasley Vale closed after a working life of 200 years
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junction to the existing Pleasley By-pass, a long-established dual-carriageway created by
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Water flowing over the dam with renovated former mill building in Old Pleasley village
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1323:'Our Mansfield and Area' website administered by Mansfield District Council Museum
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to the MARR route. Three proposals were mooted in 2004 with two alternate routes:
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in the centre of the village. Some original buildings remain, built from local
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Pleasley Colliery in its restored state in 2006 as a museum and visitors centre
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Mansfield District Council local plan section 5.8.5 Retrieved 8 February 2014
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Despite extensive planning and preparation, the road scheme was abandoned by
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ustainability) – administered under Mansfield-based ex-servicemen's charity
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Road schemes abandoned as Government approves regional transport priorities
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which terminates on the Nottinghamshire side at the base of Pleasley Hill.
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large nature reserve, complete with large ponds, cycle and walking tracks.
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until it closed in 1983, with some of the workforce transferring to nearby
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1934. Transport of raw materials and finished product was provided by the
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1367:. Mansfield District Council, Bolsover District Council. Archived from
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Former view up Pleasley Hill showing terraced housing, since demolished
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leased the vale and Pleasley Park in 1782, to construct water-powered
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794:, a library and a cricket club. A company farm was also established.
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which marks the county boundary and also the boundary of the ancient
1098:"School History | Anthony Bek Community Primary and Nursery School"
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initiative intended to link the A617 Chesterfield Road North and
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A single carriageway upgrade of the existing Pleasley Hill route
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371:, Derbyshire, England and 2.5 miles (4 km) north west of
1053:"Surficial Geology, Rustico, East Half, Prince Edward Island"
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Mill 1 at Pleasley Vale, with the mill pond in the foreground
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Pleasley-Bypass-Extension plans Retrieved 8 February 2014
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The bulk of the village is in the Derbyshire district of
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Supporting veterans to transform empty houses into homes
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Nottinghamshire County Council summarised the scheme as:
752:'s allocation of regional transport funding in 2009.
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Mansfield District Council summarised the scheme as:
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2004:
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1348:"Countryside Appraisal – Magnesian Limestone Ridge"
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Council homes to be sold for £1 to help ex-soldiers
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351:is a village and civil parish with parts in both
831:sought to buy the mill buildings in 1992, using
394:and is unparished. Pleasley is not mentioned in
683:The Pleasley area is situated around the main
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1283:Interpretation panel, Reception area, Mill 1
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1193:Campaign for Better Transport, 29 July 2009
485:Pleasley was served by two railway stations
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1365:"Pleasley Park and Vale Conservation Area"
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2144:List of civil parishes in Nottinghamshire
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1030:Pleasley Pit Trust Organisation's website
81:2,305 (Bolsover Civil Parish. 2011)
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1697:List of civil parishes in Derbyshire
1392:http://pleasleyparishcouncil.org.uk/
367:, 5 miles (8 km) south east of
1397:https://www.pleasleypittrust.org.uk
1123:BBC News Nottingham September 2011
1244:National Heritage List for England
991:National Heritage List for England
14:
1312:Ordnance Survey, 1:2500 map, 1967
1303:Ordnance Survey, 1:2500 map, 1938
1294:Ordnance Survey, 1:2500 map, 1899
1350:. Nottinghamshire County Council
986:"Church of St Michael (1108926)"
951:. Office for National Statistics
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558:Meden Square in Pleasley village
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1865:Population of major settlements
538:centre and extended into it.
1003:Church of St Michael, Pleasley
945:"Civil Parish population 2011"
693:Nottinghamshire County Council
665:Tony Egginton's reorganisation
1:
1239:"Church of St Chad (1251819)"
1051:Frankel, L; Crowl, G (1961).
2259:Civil parishes in Derbyshire
2166:Parliamentary constituencies
1855:Parliamentary constituencies
1331:" Retrieved 31 December 2013
925:Listed buildings in Pleasley
2269:Villages in Nottinghamshire
1285:. Bolsover District Council
1256:Church of St Chad, Pleasley
1206:Butler (1997), Section 1, 3
673:Bull Farm and Pleasley Hill
639:for just one pound. TREES (
87:OS grid reference
18:Human settlement in England
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2203:Grade II* listed buildings
1890:Grade II* listed buildings
1363:Mansfield (January 2009).
1270:Mansfield (2009), pp.13–16
1224:Mansfield (2009), pp.12–13
1149:Retrieved 23 December 2013
1127:Retrieved 21 December 2013
689:Pleasley By-pass Extension
679:Pleasley By-pass Extension
550:The localities of Pleasley
545:Anthony Bek Primary School
513:Anthony Bek Primary School
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1197:Retrieved 8 February 2014
829:Bolsover District Council
701:Derbyshire County Council
661:Joint Forces Alliance Ltd
626:The church of St Barnabas
481:Pleasley Pit Country Park
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2198:Grade I listed buildings
1885:Grade I listed buildings
1141:24 December 2013 at the
949:Neighbourhood Statistics
742:commence after 2000/2001
581:, noticeably around the
375:, Nottinghamshire. The
2264:Villages in Derbyshire
1215:Mansfield (2009), p.11
1078:Cite journal requires
970:Pleasley Colliery site
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529:Farmilo Primary School
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195:Postcode district
1959:Boroughs or districts
1514:North East Derbyshire
1477:Boroughs or districts
1346:Terry Butler (1997).
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1371:on 28 September 2011
1026:"Pleasley Pit Trust"
398:when it was part of
386:, and constitutes a
320:53.17345°N 1.25044°W
175:Sovereign state
2208:Scheduled monuments
2131:West Bridgford
2074:Mansfield Woodhouse
2007:(cities in italics)
1991:Newark and Sherwood
1947:Unitary authorities
1530:(cities in italics)
1465:Unitary authorities
1402:St Michael's Church
1325:ANNALS OF MANSFIELD
833:compulsory purchase
817:Mansfield Woodhouse
792:Mechanics Institute
463:National Coal Board
411:re-roofed in Welsh
316: /
2274:Mansfield District
2188:Places of interest
2116:Sutton-in-Ashfield
2064:Kirkby-in-Ashfield
1567:Chapel-en-le-Frith
1102:www.anthonybek.com
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359:. It lies between
325:53.17345; -1.25044
261:UK Parliament
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2005:Major settlements
1933:Ceremonial county
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1373:. Retrieved
1369:the original
1352:. Retrieved
1339:Bibliography
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1071:cite journal
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2079:Netherfield
1679:Swadlincote
1587:Darley Dale
425:River Meden
377:River Meden
323: /
2248:Categories
2106:Stapleford
2090:Nottingham
1996:Rushcliffe
1952:Nottingham
1840:Healthcare
1689:Wirksworth
1664:Shirebrook
1644:Mickleover
1629:Long Eaton
1582:Clay Cross
1572:Chellaston
1446:Derbyshire
1404:(Archived)
931:References
800:Derbyshire
750:Government
708:bottleneck
536:Sure Start
519:Antony Bek
499:Shirebrook
467:Shirebrook
444:ironmaster
353:Derbyshire
308:53°10′24″N
297:Derbyshire
238:Derbyshire
226:Derbyshire
133:Derbyshire
78:Population
68:Derbyshire
2140:See also:
2111:Southwell
2069:Mansfield
2059:Kimberley
1986:Mansfield
1971:Bassetlaw
1693:See also:
1659:Sandiacre
1649:New Mills
1639:Melbourne
1604:Eckington
1599:Dronfield
1542:Ashbourne
1509:High Peak
767:Mansfield
651:ducation
579:sandstone
575:mill pond
505:Education
495:Mansfield
406:Buildings
392:Mansfield
373:Mansfield
365:Mansfield
311:1°15′02″W
245:Ambulance
189:MANSFIELD
185:Post town
115:Mansfield
2096:Ollerton
2054:Hucknall
2044:Eastwood
2039:Cotgrave
1976:Broxtowe
1966:Ashfield
1789:Manifold
1784:Lathkill
1729:Bradford
1674:Staveley
1624:Ilkeston
1614:Hadfield
1557:Bolsover
1547:Bakewell
1537:Alfreton
1489:Bolsover
1139:Archived
955:18 March
919:See also
821:Alfreton
643:raining
435:Industry
402:parish.
400:Glapwell
396:Domesday
384:Bolsover
369:Bolsover
338:Pleasley
269:Bolsover
111:Bolsover
103:District
94:SK502643
60:Pleasley
24:Pleasley
2223:Museums
2218:Schools
2213:History
2136:Worksop
2121:Tuxford
2101:Retford
2034:Carlton
2029:Bulwell
2024:Bingham
2019:Beeston
1981:Gedling
1875:Schools
1850:Museums
1819:Westend
1764:Etherow
1759:Erewash
1744:Doe Lea
1739:Derwent
1669:Spondon
1634:Matlock
1609:Glossop
1504:Erewash
1375:10 June
1250:10 June
997:10 June
840:Gallery
808:combing
775:hosiery
763:drapers
667:of the
292:England
167:England
161:Country
2171:Places
2154:Topics
2126:Warsop
2014:Arnold
1860:Places
1833:Topics
1804:Rother
1779:Kinder
1774:Hipper
1714:Alport
1707:Rivers
1654:Ripley
1619:Heanor
1562:Buxton
1552:Belper
1354:23 May
1036:21 May
730:school
635:named
345:listen
221:Police
143:Region
2183:SSSIs
1870:SSSIs
1814:Trent
1794:Mease
1754:Drone
1724:Ashop
1719:Amber
1593:Derby
1470:Derby
765:from
669:Wards
637:TREES
413:slate
211:01623
2161:Flag
1809:Sett
1769:Goyt
1749:Dove
1734:Dane
1377:2011
1356:2011
1252:2011
1109:2018
1084:help
1038:2023
999:2011
957:2016
697:MARR
691:, a
685:A617
587:pubs
521:, a
497:and
489:and
363:and
355:and
233:Fire
200:NG19
113:and
1936:of
1824:Wye
1799:Noe
1443:of
1057:doi
2250::
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287:UK
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657:S
653:E
649:E
645:R
641:T
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