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Top Marks Driving

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Peasholme
Shibdon Bank
Blaydon On Tyne, Tyne and Wear
NE21 5AX


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marks

This distinguished surname has two distinct possible origins, each with its own history and derivation. Firstly, Marks may be a patronymic form of the male given name Mark, from the Latin "Marcus", believed to derive ultimately from Mars, the Roman God of War. The popularity of the name throughout Europe was largely due to St. Mark the Evangelist, author of the second Gospel, who eventually became Bishop of Alexandria and patron of Venice. The first known British bearer of the name was a certain Marcus, proclaimed Roman Emperor by local troops in A.D. 406. Early examples of the surname include: Robertus Marcus (Hampshire, 1148), and Philip Marc (Nottinghamshire, 1209). One John Marks of Devonshire, and a George Marks of Cornwall were entered in the Oxford University Register in 1575 and 1593 respectively. The surname may also be of topographical origin, from residence by a boundary mark or border district, from the Olde English "mearc", mark, border. Mark near Highbridge in Somerset is named from the above element, and in some instances, the name may be locational from this place. One Adelolfus de Merc was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 for Essex. It was a usual medieval practice to add a final "s" to monosyllabic locational names. A Coat of Arms granted to the Marks family is a red shield, charged with a silver lion rampant and a gold engrailed bordure. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robertus Marks, which was dated 1288, in the "Court Rolls of the Abbey of Ramsey", Cambridgeshire, during the reign of King Edward 1, known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 - 1307.

driving

1. demanding a high or unreasonable rate of work from subordinates.
2. vigorously active; energetic: a driving young executive.
3. having force and violence: a driving storm.
4. relaying or transmitting power.
5. used while operating a vehicle: driving gloves.
1. drive, operate, control
usage: operate or control a vehicle; "drive a car or bus"; "Can you drive this four-wheel truck?"
2. drive, motor, travel, go, move, locomote
usage: travel or be transported in a vehicle; "We drove to the university every morning"; "They motored to London for the theater"
3. drive, move, displace, drive out, drive out, drive off, drive away
usage: cause someone or something to move by driving; "She drove me to school every day"; "We drove the car to the garage"
4. force, drive, ram, thrust, drive in
usage: force into or from an action or state, either physically or metaphorically; "She rammed her mind into focus"; "He drives me mad"
5. drive, coerce, hale, squeeze, pressure, force
usage: to compel or force or urge relentlessly or exert coercive pressure on, or motivate strongly; "She is driven by her passion"
6. repel, drive, repulse, force back, push back, beat back, push, force
usage: cause to move back by force or influence; "repel the enemy"; "push back the urge to smoke"; "beat back the invaders"
7. drive, make
usage: compel somebody to do something, often against his own will or judgment; "She finally drove him to change jobs"
8. drive, propel, impel
usage: push, propel, or press with force; "Drive a nail into the wall"
9. drive, throw
usage: cause to move rapidly by striking or throwing with force; "drive the ball far out into the field"
10. tug, labor, labour, push, drive, fight, struggle
usage: strive and make an effort to reach a goal; "She tugged for years to make a decent living"; "We have to push a little to make the deadline!"; "She is driving away at her doctoral thesis"
11. drive, get, aim, mean, intend
usage: move into a desired direction of discourse; "What are you driving at?"
12. drive, ride
usage: have certain properties when driven; "This car rides smoothly"; "My new truck drives well"
13. drive, work, do work
usage: work as a driver; "He drives a bread truck"; "She drives for the taxi company in Newark"
14. drive, drive, travel, go, move, locomote
usage: move by being propelled by a force; "The car drove around the corner"
15. drive, push, force
usage: urge forward; "drive the cows into the barn"
16. drive, take, traverse, track, cover, cross, pass over, get over, get across, cut through, cut across
usage: proceed along in a vehicle; "We drive the turnpike to work"

blaydon on tyne

Blaydon is a town in the North East of England in the Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead. The former urban district, however, extends much further, its fourteen and a half square miles constituting the largest administrative district, after Newcastle, on Tyneside. Included within this area, which extends inland from the Tyne along the River Derwent for ten miles, are the mining communities of Chopwell and High Spen as well as the villages of Rowlands Gill, Blackhall Mill, Barlow and Stella and the larger and more urban towns of Blaydon and Winlaton. It has a population of 14,648.
The town of Blaydon is essentially an industrial area and is not more than two centuries old. Indeed in the 1760s there was little here but a few farms and cottages. In the latter part of the same century a smelting works was set up from which sprang the industrial growth of the area.
Modern Blaydon stands close to the Tyne with the A695, a key road from Gateshead to Hexham, passing through the town centre. Between this main road and the river is the railway and, beyond it, in a bend of the Tyne is the industrial district of Blaydon Haughs. The main part of the town lies south of the railway.

Despite being a largely urban and industrial town, there are various rural aspects to Blaydon and the surrounding area. The area has many acres of open countryside mostly at 500 feet or more above sea level and numerous farms and similar holdings. Between High Spen and Chopwell are large Forestry Commission woods and these and other forested areas extend down the hillside to the Derwent river which lies on the east and forms the urban district boundary.
The area is also home to Shibdon Pond at the former site of Blaydon Main Colliery. Shibdon Pond is a nature reserve situated at the Eastern end of the town. Many species of waterfowl live on the pond and surrounding marshland, and a hide is available for ornithologists. English Nature has designated Shibdon Pond as one of Tyne and Wear''s Sites of Special Scientific Interest . The subject of a regeneration campaign, Shibdon Dene is another recreational area consisting of a pathway between a great number of fine trees.

tyne and wear

Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each.

The constituency of Tyne and Wear was one of them.

When it was created in England in 1984, it consisted of the Westminster Parliament constituencies of Gateshead East, Houghton and Washington, Jarrow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne East, South Shields, Sunderland North, Sunderland South, Tyne Bridge, although this may not have been true for the whole of its existence.