Transport Statistics Great Britain


Book Description

This reference contains statistical data on UK transport usage on road, rail, sea and air, as well as vehicle registrations, accident rates, environmental impact and pollution levels. Including both private and public transport data, it aims to give a comprehensive picture of transport patronage.




Transport Statistics Great Britain 2004


Book Description

The 30th edition of this annual publication contains a wide range of transport statistics which gives a comprehensive picture of transport use in Britain. It includes data tables relating to: general and cross modal transport; aviation; energy and the environment; freight; maritime transport; public transport, including rail, tube, bus and coaches; roads network and traffic; transport accidents and casualties; motor vehicles and goods vehicles; and international comparisons.




Proceedings


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1993–1994


Book Description

No detailed description available for "1993-1994".




The Transport Manager's and Operator's Handbook 2006


Book Description

the 36th edition of this bestseller for busy fleet operators is the definitive guide for anyone in the road transport industry. it presents all the legal requirements in a coherent format, as well as offering operational advice and solutions to some of the problems facing the industry. new to this edition is the examination of the new road transport directive which inhibits the working hours for lgv drivers and the launch of the new driver smart card. further legal updates include the eu driver training directive and the new road safety bill which will introduce tougher penalities and new powers to seize and dispose of uninsured vehicles.




Key Data


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HMSO Annual Catalogue


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Government Statistics


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Britain and Germany in Europe, 1949-1990


Book Description

Anglo-German relations since 1945 have been generally cordial but subject to bouts of acute tension. This volume by leading historians from both countries examines major political issues and broader contacts between the two societies. It suggests that British perceptions have remained coloured by fears of German dominance, aggravated by the success of the Federal Republic and the relative decline of Britain in the post-war period.