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Great British Railway Journeys Series 6 11of20 Derby to Grantham 720p x264 HDTV [MVGroup]

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 							Great British Railway Journeys: Series 6
  
  Travel Documentary hosted by Michael Portillo, published
by BBC in 2015 - English narration
  
  http://docuwiki.net/images/6...-Journeys-Series-6-Cover.jpg
  
  Information
  ------------------------------
  
  Great British Railway Journeys: Series 6 
 
Passionate about trains, Michael Portillo continues to chart the great British romance with the railways in this
phenomenally successful series. Armed with his copy of George Bradshaw's famous railway handbook, he retraces four
journeys that were first documented in the Victorian guide, witnessing what's changed and discovering how our love of
the railways began. Throughout, he makes stops at some of Britain's most beautiful cities and secluded villages, meeting
extraordinary people and hearing how their lives have been shaped by the railways.
  Michael takes to the tracks
again for this complete sixth series, with four new journeys in which he tries his hand at curling, visits the
birthplace of golf, gives an old engine a fresh start in Derby, explores London's Highgate Cemetery, takes a trip to
Lindisfarne, learns of the miners who fuelled the Industrial Revolution, explores the treasures of the Bodleian
Library... and much more!
  
  
  1) Ayr to Stewarton 
  Michael Portillo embarks on a journey
through southern Scotland from west to east. From Ayr, he admires the granite island of Ailsa Craig before getting to
grips with the ancient sport of curling, with help from a Scottish world champion. The Ancient Society of Kilwinning
Archers invites Michael to take part in the oldest archery competition in the world. At Barassie, he rides the footplate
of a freight train hauling coal on Scotland's oldest railway line. He caps off this leg of his journey in Stewarton.
  
  2) Greenock to Larkhall 
  Michael Portillo continues his journey through the Scottish lowlands with
his Bradshaw's guide. He begins in the industrial town of Greenock from where he sets sail in the last seagoing paddle
steamer in the world. In Glasgow, Michael investigates 'Mackintosh style' in an iconic city tea room, before seeing the
devastating effects of the 2014 fire at the Glasgow School of Art. In Blantyre, Michael discovers the humble beginnings
of Britain's most famous missionary and explorer, and learns to bake sourdough in Scotland's oldest bakery in
Strathaven.
  
  3) Motherwell to Linlithgow 
  Armed with his Bradshaw's guide, Michael Portillo
continues his journey through southern Scotland. He celebrates Victorian iron and steel in Motherwell and admires one of
its crowning achievements - the Forth Rail Bridge. Michael journeys through picturesque countryside to admire the raw
power of nature at the magnificent and romantic Clyde Falls, which inspired Wordsworth and Coleridge, and where
Victorian ladies swooned. In Cumbernauld, Michael learns of the birth of one of Scotland's best-selling soft drinks. In
Linlithgow, he marvels at the ingenuity of the engineers who built the Union Canal and experiences a 21st-century
technological refinement at Falkirk.
  
  4) Stirling to Pitlochry 
  Steered by his Bradshaw's guide,
Michael Portillo begins this leg of his journey in Stirling, where he visits the scene of a bloody battle at
Bannockburn. Following in the footsteps of Victorian holidaymakers, he travels north to Crieff to experience the popular
Hydro. In the ancient capital of Scotland, Perth, Michael learns what it takes to make a sporran before catching the
Highland mainline to Pitlochry and one of Queen Victoria's favourite haunts. He finishes for the day with a wee dram in
Scotland's smallest distillery.
  
  5) St Andrew s to Edinburgh 
  On the last leg of his journey across
Scotland from west to east, Michael Portillo pays homage to the birthplace of golf at St Andrews. He visits a factory
where they make traditional hickory-shafted clubs and ventures out on to the green. In Dunfermline, Michael discovers
the poor beginnings of one of the world's wealthiest men, a remarkable philanthropist who worked on the railroads before
making his fortune in steel. Crossing the Firth of Forth via the legendary red bridge, Michael arrives in Edinburgh in
the middle of the world's largest arts festival, the Edinburgh Fringe, where he treads the boards in an unconventional
adaptation of a play by Oscar Wilde.
  
  6) Amersham to Regents Park 
  Michael Portillo embarks on a
series of journeys through London
  He travels on the capital's first underground railway, the Metropolitan Line,
from Amersham, where he discovers the foundations for modern-day suburbia. In Pinner, Michael finds out about a
Victorian domestic goddess and whips up a pint of her fanciest ice cream. In Highgate, Michael investigates the terraced
catacombs of one of London's vast 19th-century cemeteries. At Baker Street, he comes face to face with Isambard Kingdom
Brunel before experiencing a hot wax at first hand. He ends this journey with a trip to the zoo at Regent's Park.
 

  7) Deptford to West Silverton 
  Michael Portillo is invited aboard the construction locomotive for
Crossrail to travel under the Thames and to meet Mary, on whom the project depends. He travels on the capital's first
railway and admires the remarkable brick viaduct on which it was built. He takes a tour underneath its arches with a
Victorian map showing the poverty of those who once lived there. The Docklands Light Railway takes him to Greenwich,
home to Britain's most famous tea clipper. And in Woolwich, he discovers the firepower of the British Empire before
coming to a sticky end at West Silvertown.
  
  8) Stratford to London Victoria 
  Guided by his
Bradshaw's, Michael Portillo takes the high-speed line to Stratford to explore the legacy of the Olympic Park. He hears
how an Indian lawyer, who learnt his trade in Victorian London, went on to change the world and explores an area of the
city which has been home to wave upon wave of immigrants, Spitalfields. He ends this journey at Victoria Underground
Station, where he finds out about the massive makeover currently under way.
  
  9) London's West End 
 
Guided by his Victorian Bradshaw's Guide, Michael Portillo explores London's theatreland and discovers how 19th-century
engineering made for spectacular theatricals. At Charing Cross, Michael learns about the ambitious building programme
which saw Trafalgar Square replace streets of slums and comes face to face with George Bradshaw. At one of the busiest
stops on the tube, Piccadilly Circus, Michael indulges in some retail therapy at a perfumery patronised by kings, queens
and prime ministers. The Bakerloo to Oxford Circus line brings Michael to Soho and a grimmer side of Victorian London,
where disease was rife.
  
  10) High Street Kensington to London Bridge 
  On the last of his journeys
in the capital, Michael Portillo explores Albertopolis and reaches dizzying heights inside a Victorian landmark. He
meets some of Battersea's most famous residents and gives one of them a bath! At Vauxhall, Michael learns about the
darker side of London's flower market in Bradshaw's day. He ends this journey at London Bridge, where two stations are
becoming one, and a new concourse is being built.
  
  11) Derby to Grantham 
  Michael Portillo embarks
on a new journey following his Bradshaw's handbook from the heart of the industrial east Midlands to the north eastern
island of Lindisfarne. On this leg, he gives an old engine a fresh start in the railway hub of Derby. In Nottingham, he
discovers the Victorian origins of a well-known high street chemist. He then travels to Newstead Abbey, where he learns
about its former owner, the young Lord Byron. A baking lesson in Grantham yields a batch of the oldest commercially
traded biscuits in the country, and no visit to the town would be complete for Michael without calling at a historic
grocer's shop.
  
  12) Boston to Hensall 
  Armed with his Bradshaw's, Michael Portillo continues his
journey from Derby to Lindisfarne. Beginning in Boston in the flatlands of Lincolnshire, Michael explores the connection
between the town and its American namesake. At Southwell, he discovers the origins of a favourite Victorian apple and
learns how to make apple pie. In Menston, Michael visits an imposing institution built to provide asylum for those
suffering from mental illness and learns how volunteers care for its once derelict chapel and graveyard. At Wakefield,
Michael manages to board one of Britain's least frequent services and finds out what led to the birth of the
parliamentary train. Along the way, he meets a former locomotive engineer who offers him the chance to drive a steam
engine.
  
  13) Hessle to York 
  Steered by his Bradshaw's guide, Michael Portillo continues his
journey from the heart of the east Midlands to Northumberland's Holy Island. He begins in Hessle, on the north bank of
the River Humber, in the shadow of the magnificent Humber Bridge, where he learns about the technology that made it
possible. In Kingston upon Hull, Michael meets his friend and sparring partner, local MP Alan Johnson, who tells him
about another famous son of his city, William Wilberforce. In Scarborough, Michael's handbook directs him to the castle,
where the founder of the Quaker movement was once imprisoned. His last stop of the day is York, where Michael learns
what made the ancient capital a centre for the sweet-making industry.
  
  14) Middlesbrough to Hexham 
 
Following his Bradshaw's Handbook, Michael Portillo begins this leg of his journey from Derby to Lindisfarne in the
Victorian ironopolis of Middlesbrough. He visits one of the last cast iron foundries in the city and helps cast a carrot
valve for a steam engine. His next stop is Darlington, spiritual home of the railways, where he learns how the city
profited from its fast connections to the capitals of England and Scotland by developing a newspaper industry. Michael
meets the editor of the Northern Echo and finds out about the colourful history of one of his predecessors, WT Stead. At
Jarrow, Michael visits the monastery to learn about its famous monk, the father of English history, Bede. His last stop
on this leg of his journey is Hexham, where he visits a historic ginger beer emporium.
  
  15) Newcastle to
Lindisfarne 
  Michael Portillo journeys from Newcastle up the north east coast to Lindisfarne. He finds out about
the world's earliest swing bridge and its inventor, Newcastle engineer Sir William Armstrong, and discovers how the
city's Victorian industrial heritage has found a new cultural purpose. From Seahouses by boat, amid puffins and
cormorants, Michael goes in search of a darling of the Victorian press who, with her father, rescued nine people from
tumultuous seas. On the Holy Island of Lindisfarne, Michael explores the lime kilns and finds out how, in the 7th
century, Christianity spread from here across northern England.
  
  16) Pembroke Dock to Swansea 
 
Michael Portillo embarks on a new journey from west Wales to East Anglia. Beginning at Pembroke Dock, Michael visits the
dockyard where Queen Victoria's royal yachts were built. He investigates what caused riotous rebels to dress up as women
in Narberth and spends the night at an inn in Carmarthen where Admiral Lord Nelson once met Lady Emma Hamilton. After
flagging down the steam train to ride on the Carmarthen-to-Aberystwyth railway, Michael pitches in with the volunteers
who look after the Gwili heritage line. In Swansea, on the estate of one of the pioneers of British photography, Michael
learns how to pose for a photograph in Victorian style.
  
  17) Swansea to Hereford 
  Michael Portillo
continues his journey from Pembroke Dock to Cambridge. On this leg, he begins in the ruinous gardens at Aberglasney in
Llandeilo before riding shotgun in the driver's cab on the Heart of Wales Line on one of the most scenic routes in
Britain. En route, Michael learns about the Victorian signalling system still in place today and struggles with his
Welsh pronunciation. Over the border in Leominster, Michael steps out on to the dance floor at the Lion Hotel Ballroom,
where a grand ball was held to celebrate the opening of the Ludlow to Hereford railway. He finishes this leg of his
journey at a traditional cider house in Hereford, where he is invited to enjoy the fruits of his labour.
  
 
18) Abergavenny to Hanborough 
  Michael Portillo makes his way from west Wales across Britain to Cambridge. On
this leg, he begins underground at Big Pit coal mine in Blaenavon, where he learns how Victorians toiled night and day
to power the industrial revolution. On the River Usk, Michael casts a line and learns about 19th-century developments in
angling. On rebellious turf in Ascott-under-Wychwood, Michael discovers the Ascott Martyrs and lends a hand ploughing on
the farm where they struck their early blow for labourers' rights. Michael's last stop is Hanborough and Blenheim
Palace, where he investigates a fire described in his Bradshaw's which is said to have claimed some risque art.
 

  19) Oxford to Luton 
  Michael continues his journey from Pembroke Dock to Cambridge. Beginning in the
heart of academia in Oxford, Michael visits the Bodleian - the university's research library - to see some Victorian
treasures, including Mary Shelley's manuscript of Frankenstein and a pocket-sized edition of Bradshaw's Companion. At
Bicester, Michael investigates two exciting new rail projects, one of which will be the first in over a hundred years to
connect the capital with a major city. Michael finds out about Victorian philanthropy in Bedford, and in Luton he
explores the dark arts of the hatter.
  
  20) Oakham to Cambridge 
  On the final leg of his journey
from west Wales to East Anglia, Michael Portillo begins in Oakham, where he learns of a noble tradition dating back to
the Middle Ages. Following in the footsteps of peers over the centuries, he determines to take part. Heading east to
Stamford, Michael discovers why the town is such an attractive location for period dramas and takes part in a Victorian
melodrama. A ghoulish scene awaits in Peterborough as Michael visits a Victorian operating theatre where railwaymen were
treated. Michael's last stop on this final journey is Christ's College at Cambridge University, where he learns about
the student days of the father of evolution, Charles Darwin.
  
  Screenshots
 
------------------------------
  http://docuwiki.net/images/d...ourneys-Series-6-Screen0.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/9...ourneys-Series-6-Screen1.jpg http://docuwiki.net/images/d...ourneys-Series-6-Screen2.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/d...ourneys-Series-6-Screen3.jpg http://docuwiki.net/images/4...ourneys-Series-6-Screen4.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/c...ourneys-Series-6-Screen5.jpg http://docuwiki.net/images/8...ourneys-Series-6-Screen6.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/0...ourneys-Series-6-Screen7.jpg http://docuwiki.net/images/1...ourneys-Series-6-Screen8.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/1...ourneys-Series-6-Screen9.jpg http://docuwiki.net/images/a...urneys-Series-6-Screen10.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/b...urneys-Series-6-Screen11.jpg http://docuwiki.net/images/2...urneys-Series-6-Screen12.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/b...urneys-Series-6-Screen13.jpg http://docuwiki.net/images/1...urneys-Series-6-Screen14.jpg
http://docuwiki.net/images/e...urneys-Series-6-Screen15.jpg 
  
  Technical Specs
 
------------------------------
  
  
   * Video Codec: x264 CABAC [email protected]
   * Video Bitrate:
CRF-20 (~3849 Kbps)
   * Video Aspect Ratio: 1280 x 720
   * Video Resolution: 1.778 (16:9)
   * Audio
Codec: AAC LC
   * Audio: English
   * Audio Bitrate: 160 kb/s VBR 48 KHz
   * Audio Channels: Stereo
2
   * Run-Time: 29 mins
   * Framerate: 25 fps
   * Number of Parts: 20
   * Container Mp4
  
* Part Size: 830 MB average
   * Source: HDTV
   * Encoded by: Harry65
  
  Release Notes
 
Merged English Subtitles
  Thanks to bloodeye
  
  Links
  ------------------------------
  
  1) Further Information 
   * http://www.bbc.c 						

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