We already have a couple of brilliant proof readers from this forum on our list. Always room for one more! 

Not just that 0005. Look at the journey times from Exmouth to Exeter Central on services onward to Barnstaple on that p75 as well as the following two pages. Has someone fitted rockets to the 143s and 150s? 8 minutes to do 10.5 miles. That's a average speed of 79mph. Impressive for rolling stock limited to 75mph on a line with (mostly) a 50mph limit.

These train also call on request only at Exeter Central, going on to Crediton without bothering to call at Exeter St Davids! Except two Mon-Sat services, the first rocket propelled service of the day from Exmouth and another in the evening, that do call Exeter St Davids, but only on request.

On Sundays the Exmouth to Barnstaple services are mostly given a far more leisurely 9 or 10 minutes between Exmouth and Exeter Central. But again, if you want to board at the Exeter stations you better stick your hand out, according to the timetable.

There is still a connection on the West London Line.

Work at West Drayton, Stockley Flyover and Acton underpass also North Pole Depot branded Haitachi for SET^▸ (Super Express Train (now IET)). Is there going to be an entrance at the Padd end of the depot where flyover line branches off?

Is there any common sense here ?

The UK^▸ (United Kingdom)'s remaining coal-fired power stations will be shut by 2025 with their use restricted by 2023, Energy Secretary Amber Rudd has announced.

Ms Rudd wants more gas-fired stations to be built since relying on "polluting" coal is "perverse".  "We need to give a clear signal to people who are in the market for building gas stations that coal will no longer crowd out new gas."

Environmentalists are concerned little is being done to promote renewables.

'Energy crisis'
Currently, coal provides almost a third (28%) of the UK's electricity, but Ms Rudd said "We are tackling a legacy of underinvestment and ageing power stations which we need to replace with alternatives that are reliable, good value for money and help to reduce emissions."

Ms Rudd also said investment in nuclear power is vital to the government's policy.  She believes that plans for new nuclear power stations, including at Wylfa in Wales and Moorside in Cumbria, could provide almost a third of the low carbon electricity the UK needs for the next 15 years.

The speech comes amid concerns that the UK could suffer from blackouts as a result of short supplies, brought about in large part from the closure of a number of power stations that have come to the end of their working lives.

Tony Lodge, who has published a report from the Centre for Policy Studies, said Britain is on the verge of an "energy crisis" with electricity demand set to outstrip available supply in the near future.  "We have called for an independent person separate from government to give a lead on security of supply. If we don't have that we could be in real trouble in 18 months."

However, National Grid and many experts have dismissed these concerns.

I have seen too many projects go hugely over-budget because of late design changes during construction even just combining the equivalent of stages 5 & 6, combining 4, 5 & 6 looks like madness unless the design really is so obvious.