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Delaval Drain Keys Ltd.

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70 Dorchester Court, New Hartl
Whitley Bay
Tyne Ad Wear
NE25 0SS


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Delaval Drain Keys Ltd. Details:

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drain

. to withdraw or draw off (a liquid) gradually; remove slowly or by degrees, as by filtration: to drain oil from a crankcase.
2. to withdraw liquid gradually from; make empty or dry by drawing off liquid: to drain a crankcase.
3. to exhaust the resources of: to drain the treasury.
4. to deprive of strength; tire.

—v.i.
1. to flow off gradually.
2. to become empty or dry by the gradual flowing off of liquid or moisture: This land drains into the Mississippi.
1. something, as a pipe or conduit, by which a liquid drains.
2. Surg.a material or appliance for maintaining the opening of a wound to permit free exit of fluids.
3. gradual or continuous outflow, withdrawal, or expenditure.
4. something that causes a large or continuous outflow, expenditure, or depletion: Medical expenses were a major drain on his bank account.
5. an act of draining.
1. drain, drainage, emptying, voidance, evacuation
usage: emptying accomplished by draining
2. drain, tube, tubing
usage: tube inserted into a body cavity (as during surgery) to remove unwanted material
3. drain, drainpipe, waste pipe, pipe, pipage, piping
usage: a pipe through which liquid is carried away
4. drain, depletion
usage: a gradual depletion of energy or resources; "a drain on resources"; "a drain of young talent by emmigration"

keys

Recorded in several spellings as shown below, this surname is English. It has a number of verifiable origins, any one of which could be the source of the modern surname. Firstly it was an occupational name for a maker of keys or for someone holding the ceremonial office of key-bearer, derived from the Olde English pre 7th Century "caeg", key. Secondly it could be topographical and describe someone living or working on a wharf. This is from the Middle English word "kaye", meaning a quay. Thirdly it could have a completely different source, and be Celtic from the ancient personal name Cai or Key, thought to be from the Roman names Gaius or Caius. Fourthly it could be from two medieval English nicknames. The first from the northern dialectal word "kay", meaning a jackdaw and the second one from the Danish-Viking word "kei", meaning left, and hence describing a left-handed person. The final origin is Norman-French, and locational from the place called Guise in Picardy. There are many spellings of the surname including Key, Keys, Keyes, Kayse, Keays, Keeys, Kayson, Keyson and Keson. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Roger Keys. This was dated 1275, in the Subsidy Rolls of Worcestershire, during the reign of King Edward 1st, known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 - 1307.

whitley bay

Whitley Bay is a town in North Tyneside, in Tyne and Wear, England. It is on the North Sea coast and boasts a fine stretch of beach of golden sand forming a bay stretching from St. Mary''s Island in the north to Cullercoats in the south. The town, which has a population of 36,544, became a holiday destination for the people of North East England and Scotland and remained popular in this regard until the 1980s. The town is now widely seen as a dormitory town for Newcastle upon Tyne.
Whitley Bay was famous for its permanent seaside fairground, The Spanish City. A fairground returns to the town on bank holiday weekends, the Easter and summer holidays, but is now located on ''the Links'', an expansive seafront park to the north of the original Spanish City site. The Spanish City Dome, which is a Grade II Listed building, is to become the centrepiece of a multimillion pound "regeneration" of the seafront complex, which will include hotel and leisure developments. Also in the town is St. Mary''s Lighthouse.The Spanish City is the subject of the Dire Straits song Tunnel of Love, along with Whitley Bay and the nearby town Cullercoats.
Whitley Bay is known widely throughout the UK as a destination for ''stag'' and ''hen'' parties, especially on bank holiday weekends
The ice rink was also the region''s premier concert venue until the Newcastle Arena opened in 1995. The venue played host to the top names in the music industry throughout the 1980s and 1990s, such as The Jam in 1982, The Cure in 1985, Oasis in 1994 and the Stone Roses in 1995, as well as a one-off night to the World Wrestling Federation.