Haddington

This is as many passengers as Oban sees with all of its tourist draw.

So Long Nidri, what are we doing at Long Nidri? Well, firstly, paying attention to the cycling that goes down to Haddington because, yes, Haddington is quite large and should be ideally be rail connected but it isn't and the cycle path is brilliant so anything we do needs to build up or not get too much in the way of the cycle path and make sure the cycle path is at least rebuilt to a good quality in any case here i come along on the east coast main line um i'm already starting to deviate here to get the sloughs i need to realign those main line uh the fast lines and to provide S&C on a straight, as I believe this is, yes it is, to provide my loops for the platforms, and then to come in, you'll notice that I've moved the platform substantially further up away from where they are right now, so that I can use up some of that platform footprint to maintain 125 mile an hour fast lines, through the station uh and beyond so basically realigning that curve getting you a faster alignment through long nidri whilst also giving you space to put the station uh to put those uh the the station itself the two platforms uh how does this how do you manage to get your four tracks in amongst here i think you can pretty much fit them through again that's an exercise in um Dotted lines and CAD work, I think, there.

There's only so much one small man can achieve from a CAD perspective in a reasonable time without being paid for it.

Well, I mean, you lot pay me, but we've already had our patron out, haven't we? Now, here's a familiar face or two.

Thus you see that under God I owe all to Dr. Cook.

There lies before me as I write the massive volume of The Self-Interpreting Bible with explanatory contents, parallel scriptures, large notes and practical observations by John Brown, Minister of the Gospel at Haddington, printed in 1778 and bought by C. Simeon, King's College, Cambridge, March 24, 1785.

This Bible was his lifelong companion and is inscribed with many notes from his pen.

One of these is appended to Deuteronomy 16.3, that thou mayest remember the day when thou camest forth out of the land of Egypt all the days of thy life.

Thus you see that under God I owe all to Dr. Cook.

There lies before me as I write the massive volume of The Self-Interpreting Bible with explanatory contents, parallel scriptures, large notes and practical observations by John Brown, Minister of the Gospel at Haddington, printed in 1778 and bought by C. Simeon, King's College, Cambridge, March 24, 1785.

This Bible was his lifelong companion and is inscribed with many notes from his pen.

One of these is appended to Deuteronomy 16.3, That thou mayest remember the day when thou camest forth out of the land of Egypt all the days of thy life.

Thus you see that under God I owe all to Dr. Cook.

There lies before me as I write the massive volume of The Self-Interpreting Bible with explanatory contents, parallel scriptures, large notes and practical observations by John Brown, Minister of the Gospel at Haddington, printed in 1778 and bought by C. Simeon, King's College, Cambridge, March 24, 1785.

This Bible was his lifelong companion and is inscribed with many notes from his pen.

One of these is appended to Deuteronomy 16.3, that thou mayest remember the day when thou camest forth out of the land of Egypt all the days of thy life.

Thus you see that under God I owe all to Dr. Cook.

There lies before me as I write the massive volume of The Self-Interpreting Bible with explanatory contents, parallel scriptures, large notes and practical observations by John Brown, Minister of the Gospel at Haddington, printed in 1778 and bought by C. Simeon, King's College, Cambridge, March 24, 1785.

This Bible was his lifelong companion and is inscribed with many notes from his pen.

One of these is appended to Deuteronomy 16.3, That thou mayest remember the day when thou camest forth out of the land of Egypt all the days of thy life.

Thus you see that under God I owe all to Dr. Cook.

There lies before me as I write the massive volume of The Self-Interpreting Bible with explanatory contents, parallel scriptures, large notes and practical observations by John Brown, Minister of the Gospel at Haddington, printed in 1778 and bought by C. Simeon, King's College, Cambridge, March 24, 1785.

This Bible was his lifelong companion and is inscribed with many notes from his pen.

One of these is appended to Deuteronomy 16.3, that thou mayest remember the day when thou camest forth out of the land of Egypt all the days of thy life.