bdNorth East.co.uk

Daisy Chain Project Teesside

Address

39 Ravenside Terrace
Chopwell
Newcastle Upon Tyne
NE17 7LE


Email: -
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
PIN Tel: pin tel. no.
Main Tel: -
Fax No.: -
company phone details

Daisy Chain Project Teesside Details:

Respite Care For Children And Young People Who Have Special Needs Arising From A Disability, And To Also Offer Respite The Carers Of Such Young People.

Google Map for Daisy Chain Project Teesside

Other Businesses near Daisy Chain Project Teesside  39 Ravenside Terrace, Chopwell, Newcastle Upon Tyne, NE17 7LE


View more companies near Daisy Chain Project Teesside (NE17 7LE)....

Information about words in this company name or address

daisy

1. daisy, flower
usage: any of numerous composite plants having flower heads with well-developed ray flowers usually arranged in a single whorl
1. any of various composite plants the flowers of which have a yellow disk and white rays, as the English daisy and the oxeye daisy.
2. Also called daisy ham. a small section of pork shoulder, usually smoked, boned, and weighing from two to four pounds. Cf. picnic (def. 3).
3. Slang.someone or something of first-rate quality: That new car is a daisy.
4. a cheddar cheese of cylindrical shape, weighing about 20 pounds.
5. push up daisies, Informal.to be dead and buried.
daisy name for several common wildflowers of the family Asteraceae (aster family). The daisy of literature, the true daisy, is Bellis perennis, called in the United States English daisy. This is a low European plant, cultivated in the United States mostly in the double form, with heads of white, pink, or red flowers. The English daisy, which closes at night, has long been considered the flower of children and of innocence. A purple species native to the lower Mississippi basin is called Western daisy (Astranthum or Bellis integrifolium). The common, often weedy, daisy of the United States (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum), called also white, or oxeye, daisy, is native to Europe but naturalized in America. The white daisy is one of the plants named marguerite, but the usual marguerite in cultivation is C. frutescens, a bushy perennial with white or lemon-yellow flowers, native to the Canary Islands and called also Paris daisy. Among other plants called daisy, yellow daisy is a synonym for the black-eyed Susan; Michaelmas daisy, for an aster. The seaside daisy and daisy fleabane are species of the fleabane genus. Daisies are classified in the division Magnoliophyta, class Magnoliopsida, order Asterales, family Asteraceae.

chain

1. chain, concatenation, series
usage: a series of things depending on each other as if linked together; "the chain of command"; "a complicated concatenation of circumstances"
2. chain, chemical chain, unit, building block
usage: a series of linked atoms
3. chain, ligament
usage: a series of rings or links fitted into one another to make a flexible ligament
4. chain, business, concern, business concern, business organization, business organisation
usage: a number of similar establishments under one ownership
5. chain, restraint, constraint
usage: anything that acts as a restraint
6. chain, linear unit
usage: a unit of length
7. Chain, Ernst Boris Chain, Sir Ernst Boris Chain, biochemist
usage: British biochemist who isolated and purified penicillin, which had been discovered in 1928 by Sir Alexander Fleming
8. range, mountain range, range of mountains, chain, mountain chain, chain of mountains, geological formation, formation
usage: a series of hills or mountains; "the valley was between two ranges of hills"; "the plains lay just beyond the mountain range"
9. iron, irons, chain, chains, shackle, bond, hamper, trammel, trammels
usage: metal shackles; for hands or legs
10. chain, string, strand, necklace
usage: a necklace made by a stringing objects together; "a string of beads"; "a strand of pearls";
. a series of objects connected one after the other, usually in the form of a series of metal rings passing through one another, used either for various purposes requiring a flexible tie with high tensile strength, as for hauling, supporting, or confining, or in various ornamental and decorative forms.
2. Often, chains. something that binds or restrains; bond: the chain of timidity; the chains of loyalty.
3. chains,
a. shackles or fetters: to place a prisoner in chains.
b. bondage; servitude: to live one''s life in chains.
c. Naut. the area outboard at the foot of the shrouds of a mast: the customary position of the leadsman in taking soundings.
d. See tire chain.
4. a series of things connected or following in succession: a chain of events.
5. a range of mountains.
6. a number of similar establishments, as banks, theaters, or hotels, under one ownership or management.
7. Chem.two or more atoms of the same element, usually carbon, attached as in a chain. Cf. ring1 .
8. Survey., Civ. Engin.
a. a distance-measuring device consisting of a chain of 100 links of equal length, having a total length either of 66 ft. or of 100 ft. .
b. a unit of length equal to either of these.
c. a graduated steel tape used for distance measurements. Abbr.: ch
9. Math.See totally ordered set.
10. Football.a chain 10 yd. in length for determining whether a first down has been earned.
11. drag the chain, Australian Slang.to lag behind or shirk one''s fair share of work.
12. in the chains, Naut.standing outboard on the channels or in some similar place to heave the lead to take soundings.

project

1. something that is contemplated, devised, or planned; plan; scheme.
2. a large or major undertaking, esp. one involving considerable money, personnel, and equipment.
3. a specific task of investigation, esp. in scholarship.
4. Educ.a supplementary, long-term educational assignment necessitating personal initiative, undertaken by an individual student or a group of students.
5. Often, projects. See housing project.
1. project, communicate, intercommunicate
usage: communicate vividly; "He projected his feelings"
2. stick out, protrude, jut out, jut, project
usage: extend out or project in space; "His sharp nose jutted out"; "A single rock sticks out from the cliff"
3. project, transmit, transfer, transport, channel, channelize, channelise
usage: transfer from one domain into another
4. project, show
usage: project on a screen; "The images are projected onto the screen"
5. project, cause to be perceived
usage: cause to be heard; "His voice projects well"
6. project, draw
usage: draw a projection of
7. plan, project, contrive, design, create by mental act, create mentally
usage: make or work out a plan for; devise; "They contrived to murder their boss"; "design a new sales strategy"; "plan an attack"
8. project, propose, plan
usage: present for consideration
9. visualize, visualise, envision, project, fancy, see, figure, picture, image, imagine, conceive of, ideate, envisage
usage: imagine; conceive of; see in one''s mind; "I can''t see him on horseback!"; "I can see what will happen"; "I can see a risk in this strategy"
10. project, cast, contrive, throw, send, direct
usage: put or send forth; "She threw the flashlight beam into the corner"; "The setting sun threw long shadows"; "cast a spell"; "cast a warm light"
11. project, send off, propel, impel
usage: throw, send, or cast forward; "project a missile"
12. project, externalize, externalise, impute, ascribe, assign, attribute
usage: regard as objective

chopwell

Chopwell is a village in Tyne and Wear, located approximately three miles west of Rowlands Gill and one mile north of Hamsterley.

Traditionally an area of coal mining, Chopwell was nicknamed "Little Moscow" because of the strong support for the Communist Party. Chopwell counts "Marx Terrace" and "Lenin Terrace" among its street names, and during the 1926 General Strike the Union Flag at the council offices was taken down and replaced with the Soviet flag.
In 1974, Chopwell controversially became part of the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear and the metropolitan borough of Gateshead, after previously being part of the administrative county of Durham.
Chopwell is currently home to over 3,000 people.

newcastle upon tyne

Newcastle upon Tyne is a city and metropolitan borough of Tyne and Wear, in North East England. Situated on the north bank of the River Tyne, the city developed in the area that was the location of the Roman settlement called Pons Aelius, though it owes its name to the castle built in 1080, by Robert II, Duke of Normandy, the eldest son of William the Conqueror. The city grew as an important centre for the wool trade and it later became a major coal mining area. The port developed in the 16th century and, along with the shipyards lower down the river, was amongst the world''s largest shipbuilding and ship-repairing centres. These industries have since experienced severe decline and closure, and the city today is largely a business and cultural centre, with a particular reputation for nightlife.

Like most cities, Newcastle has a diverse cross section, from areas of poverty to areas of affluence. Among its main icons are Newcastle Brown Ale, a leading brand of beer, Newcastle United F.C., a Premier League team, and the Tyne Bridge. It has hosted the world''s most popular half marathon, the Great North Run, since it began in 1981.