ITINERARY - Anglo Dutch Migraine€¦ · acquired Hull. It was renamed Kingston on Hull. The King wanted a port in Northeast England through which he could supply his army when fighting

www.anglodutchmigraine.org Anglo Dutch Migraine Association Hull, UK 14-16 June 2019

ADMA Hull Contacts: UK: Carol Taylor: [email protected] ; Fayyaz Ahmed: [email protected] NL: Danielle Haane: [email protected]; Debbie Buttle: [email protected]

ITINERARY

1. Flights and transport

2. Accommodation

3. Daily itinerary

4. Registration fees

5. Concluding remarks

6. HULL – UK City of culture 2017

7. Registration form & payment details

A warm welcome to Hull for the 29th ADMA annual meeting. The town of Hull was founded

late in the 12th century. The monks of Meaux Abbey needed a port where the wool from

their estates could be exported. They chose a place at the junction of the rivers Hull and

Humber to build a quay. In 1279 Hull was granted the right to hold a market and a fair.

People would come from all over Northeast England to buy and sell at one. In 1293 the King

acquired Hull. It was renamed Kingston on Hull. The King wanted a port in Northeast

England through which he could supply his army when fighting the Scots. The king set about

enlarging Hull. He gave the twon the right to hold 2 weekly markets and an annual fair

lasting for 30 days. The king also established a mint in Hull about 1300. The main export

from Medieval Hull was wool exported to towns in what is now Holland and Belgium. Some

https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwil_tjbjrbeAhXILsAKHbpMChoQjRx6BAgBEAU&url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-humber-27022269&psig=AOvVaw0C0fHhiOcRwqJSnUHz29ly&ust=1541262051920370



salt was also exported. The main import was wine for the upper class. The other imports

were wood and iron from Scandinavia furs and wax. In the 18th century Hull was,

increasingly, an outlet for manufactured goods from the fast growing towns of Yorkshire.

Goods like tools and cuterly were exported. A dock was opened in 1778 on the site of

Queen Gardens. In 1801, at the time of the first census Hull had a population of 22,000. By

the standards of the time it was a large town. By 1900 it had grown to over 10 times that

number. In 1901 the population of Hull was 239,000 and it continued to rise. The City Hall

was built in 1916. Hull suffered severely in the depression of the 1930s. In the late 20th

century industries in Hull included flour milling. Hull University was founded in 1954. The

iconic Humber Bridge opened in 1981. The retail and tourism became major industries in

Hull in the late 20th centuries. The prospect shopping centre opened in 1975 and the

Princes Quay Shopping Centre opened in 1990. In 2001 an aquarium, The Deep, opened in

Hull and further developments saw the St Stephens Shopping Centre that opened in 2007.

Today the population of Hull is 284,000 and was given the title of City of Culture in 2017.

1. Flights and transport

You can fly direct from Amsterdam to Humberside with KLM: www.klm.com

Outbound flight options: Friday 14th June to make to the social programme.

There are three direct flights per day as follows:

09:30 that lands Humberside at 09:30


Later flight options:


Return flight options: Sunday 16th June

06:10 that lands Amsterdam at 08:10

17:10 that lands Amsterdam at 19:10

TAXIS: On arrival at

Humberside airport, The

Holiday Inn Hotel, Hull

Marina and the Premier Inn

are each a 20-minute taxi

ride from the airport. Taxis

may need advanced booking.

Ride:

+44 1482575757

Airlink:

+44 1964 544131

Hull Cars:

+441482828282

http://www.klm.com/



Alternative travel options:

If you prefer to take the train, Eurostar runs a service from Amsterdam to London, changing at

Brussels-Midi station. Trains from London to Hull take 120 minutes, leaving from London Kings Cross

station. There are five direct trains from London King’s Cross to Hull and return every day. Please

see the website and book in advance as you could book a return journey at a reasonable price two

weeks or more in advance. For further information please visit the website www.nationalrail.co.uk .

If you prefer to have a boat trip there are daily ferries running from Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Bruges

to Humberside (overnight journey). For further information please visit the website

www.poferries.com

There are car parking facilities at the conference venue i.e. Holiday Inn Hotel, Hull Marina.

2. Accommodation: The Holiday Inn Hotel, Hull Marina

40 Rooms have been reserved for both Friday 14th June and Saturday 15th June and are available on a

first come first serve basis. There is a nearby Premium Inn, although we have not secured any

rooms. The aquarium, Deep is a walking distance away. The town centre is a 10 minute walk. The

conference is in the hotel. If you require booking for an additional night, you could contact the hotel

directly on +441482386340 or visit their website on http://www.hihullmarinahotel.co.uk/

* Please note that our group booking rates will not extend to further nights, which may cost extra.

http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/

http://www.poferries.com/

http://www.hihullmarinahotel.co.uk/

https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwid85raj7beAhUsKsAKHdGeDEgQjRx6BAgBEAU&url=https://www.worldatlas.com/eu/gb/eng/where-is-hull.html&psig=AOvVaw1YIBXXfnVR9V8TPvHjTplJ&ust=1541262319031025



3. Daily itinerary

Date Time Agenda Location Notes

Friday 14th

June

Arrival by 5:00am

6.00 -7:30pm

Visit to the Deep Aquarium followed by the Conference Dinner

Deep, Tower Street Hull, HU1 4DP

www.deep.co.uk +441482381000 7 minutes walk from Holiday Inn, Hull Marina

Saturday 15

th June

8:30am Coffee & registration Holiday Inn, Hull Marina

Myton Room

9:00am Scientific meeting: morning session

Holiday Inn, Hull Marina

Myton Room

Time tbc Interval coffee Holiday Inn, Hull Marina

Myton Room

±1:00pm Scientific meeting buffet lunch


Myton Room

±2:00pm Scientific meeting: Afternoon session


Myton Room

Time tbc Marcia Wilkinson Memorial Lecture:


Myton Room

±4:00pm Annual General Meeting ADMA members only

09:30am to 3:30pm

TRIP TO HISTORICAL BEVERLEY TOWN AND THE HUMBER BRIDGE

SOCIAL PROGRAMME

PARTNERS ONLY COACH OUTSIDE THE HOTEL AT 09:30am

7:00pm for 8:00pm

Dinner at the Lazaat Hotel and Restaurant

Monsoon Suite

Sunday 16th

June

Departures as arranged personally

http://www.deep.co.uk/



4. Registration fees

The scientific and the social parts of the meeting are open to all delegates.

Registration for 3 days + 2 nights (Friday to Sunday) £375/€420

This includes: the social activity; the scientific meeting;

2 dinners; 2 nights/hotel stays; 2 breakfasts; 1 lunch

Partner for 3 days + 2 nights £150/€168

This includes: the social activity; 2 dinners; 2 nights/

hotel stays; 2 breakfasts

Registration for 2 days + 1 night (Saturday to Sunday) £225/€252

This includes: the scientific meeting; 1 dinner; 1 night/

hotel stay; 1 breakfast

Partner for 2 days + 1 night £80/€90

This includes: 1 dinner; 1 night/hotel stay; 1 breakfast

Registration for scientific programme with dinner (Saturday) £120/€135

Registration for only scientific programme (Saturday) £50/€56

+ separately:

Annual ADMA membership fee for 2017 £50/€56

To facilitate arrangements for the meeting, please complete and return the attached

registration form as soon as possible, but in no event later than the 1st of April, 2019.

Definite registration will depend on the timely payment of your membership fees,

registration fees and partner’s fees. Not paid is not registered.

Your payment is your reservation and payments are non-refundable after the 1st of April,

2019. All payments need to be settled prior to the meeting and will be used to contribute to

the expense of the meeting.



5. Concluding remarks

We look forward to welcoming you to Hull, and to your contribution to the programme for

the 29th ADMA meeting! Let us know if you need more advice or help.

Please remember that wearing the official ADMA tie or scarf is compulsory at all official

ADMA events.

Yours sincerely,

Fayyaz Ahmed, Local Organising Committee

Danielle Haane, ADMA Secretary



6. Hull – UK City of Culture 2017

The maritime city of Kingston-Upon-Hull, usually known simply as Hull, lies on the

north bank of the Humber, a tidal estuary that cuts through East Yorkshire from the

North Sea. The town was founded in 1292 by Edward I as "Wyke-upon-Hull" and in

fact straddles both banks of the little River Hull, which flows into the Humber here.

Fortified after receiving its royal charter in 1299, Hull remains an important port and

busy commercial center for the region.

While the city doesn't have a cathedral, the Holy Trinity Church is a noted site dating

back to the 14th century. Hull is home to the Museum Quarter and offers many

world-class tourist attractions, including Wilberforce House, the Hull and East Riding

Museum, and the Maritime Museum. A bustling university town and a popular

cultural destination, Hull was selected as the UK City of Culture for 2017

Don’t miss:

The Hull Maritime Museum and the Museum Quarter

In the former Dock Offices and an integral part of the city’s Museum Quarter, the

Hull Maritime Museum explores the city’s seafaring heritage through models,

paintings, and fishing equipment. Its exhibits extend from the Bronze Age to the

present day and include the city’s Arctic whaling heritage, the North Sea fishing

industry, and the maritime traide. Other marine heritage sites to visit in the

Museum Quarter include Hull’s last sidewinder trawler, the Arctic Corsair, as well

as the Spurn Lightship. Be sure to spend time exploring the city’s historic harbor

area, too, which in the Middle Ages stretched between the Drypool Bridge and



the Humber. Today, elegant yachts dock in the marina in the former Humber

and Railway Dock and at Princes Quary.

The Hull and East Riding Museum

The Hull and East Riding Museum tells the stofy of the region from its geological

origins in the Crectaceous period to its settlement some 10,000 years ago.

Located in the city’s Museum Quarter, this popular attraction is home to the

famous Hashholme Logboat, a late Iron Age vessel dating from 400 BC, as well as

Celtic displays, the excellent Mortimer Collection of Prehistoric Antiquities,

Roman mosaics, and Anglo Saxon artifacts. Also worth a visit, the Streetlife

Museum of Transport houses a number of interesting exhibits and collections

showcasing some 200 years of Hull’s transportation history.

The Humber Bridge

The Humber Bridge opened in 1981 and has gained acclaim for its harmonious

blend of technology and aesthetics. At 4,954 end to end, its the second longest

suspension bridge in the world without supporting columns and offers superb

views across the Humber from its pedestrial walkway.



The Deep

The Deep is a boldy designed ‘submarium,’ with a main tank that is buried 33

feet underground, making it the deepest such aquarium in Europe. Equally

unique are the superb viewing opportunities available from its spectacular glass

elevator and walking tunnel, with views to the aquarium’s 6,500 fish, including

sharks and rays. With a focus on conservation, the Deep offers a unique blend of

marine life, interactive displays, and audio-visual presentations telling the

compelling story of the world’s oceans.

Beverley

This is a historic market town, civil parish and the county town of the East Riding

of Yorkshire, England. The town is known for Beverley Minster, Beverley

Westwood, North Bar and Beverley Racecourse. It inspired the naming of the

cities of Beverly, Massachusetts, and Beverly Hills, California. It has beautiful

churches and buildings from Medieval times.



7. 29th Annual Meeting of ADMA: Registration form

(Please use block capitals and delete as appropriate)

1. Personal details

Name & initials:

Email address:

Membership status: Member/Junior

Dietary preferences:

2a. Do you plan to attend the meeting? Yes/No

If “yes”, please answer the following supplementary questions.

2b. Do you plan to attend the social activity? Yes/No

3. If accompanied by partner

Name & initials of partner:

Dietary preferences of partner:

Does partner plan to attend the social activity? Yes/No

4. Attending the following (please tick as appropriate). See section 4. Registration fees

delegate partner

Registration for 3 days + 2 nights (Friday to Sunday)

Registration for 2 days + 1 night (Saturday to Sunday)

Registration for scientific programme with dinner (Saturday)

Registration for only scientific programme (Saturday)

Please note all payments should be made before 1st of April, 2019

See section 4. Registration fees



Dutch members should return the form to: Danielle Haane (e-mail: [email protected])

UK members should return the form to: Mrs Carol Taylor (e-mail: [email protected])

REGISTRATION FEES

Payments should be made before 1st of April, 2019

Payments should be made to:

In the UK: Please transfer your Membership fee and Registration fees to:

ANGLO-DUTCH MIGRAINE ASSOCIATION

NatWest (Lancaster University Branch)

Account number: 43177506 Sort code: 01-04-92

State your name in the payee reference.

In NL: Please transfer your Membership fee and Registration fees to:

ANGLO-DUTCH MIGRAINE ASSOCIATION, Amsterdam

IBAN: NL86INGB0007234478 - BIC: INGBNL2A

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

ITINERARY - Anglo Dutch Migraine€¦ · acquired Hull. It was renamed Kingston on Hull. The King wanted a port in Northeast England through which he could supply his army when fighting

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