Standing only from the shore its purpose is to filter or strain out material in the water with a fine metal mesh, before the water flows along the aqueduct to Liverpool.

Oriel Chambers in Liverpool, England, was the world's first metal framed glass curtain walled building in 1864, followed by 16 Cook Street, Liverpool, in 1866.

Carcass are a British extreme metal band from Liverpool, who formed in 1985 and disbanded in 1995.

As part of Liverpool Freeport, Gladstone Dock's principal uses are: importing coal for the adjacent Hornby Dock coal processing facility and exporting scrap metal to the Far East.

The diary was first introduced to the world by Michael Barrett, an unemployed former Liverpool scrap metal dealer, who claimed at the time that it had been given to him by a friend, Tony Devereux, in a pub.

He also designed Diamanthian's ( a Liverpool based death metal band ) logo, as well as producing their debut album.

* The Christians ( band ), soul band from Liverpool, England

The Bangles ' full-length debut album on Columbia, All Over the Place ( 1984 ), captured their power-pop roots, featuring the singles " Hero Takes a Fall " and the Kimberley Rew-penned Beatlesque " Going Down to Liverpool " ( originally recorded by Rew's band Katrina and the Waves ).

Around this time the band played several uk tour dates including the 11th August 1986 at the Mardi Gras club in Liverpool with local Promoter and record label owner Ken Kelly and his band Innervision at which several record company executives would be in attendance. n

In June, Garner announced that he had decided to leave the band, although he stayed until they found a replacement, playing his final gig with the band at the ' Larks in the Park ' festival in Liverpool.

* The Roadrunners, 1960s R & B band from Liverpool

When the band returned to Liverpool in 1961, Sutcliffe remained behind in Hamburg.

The original drummer of The Beatles, he played with the band during their time as a club act, in both Liverpool and Hamburg, Germany.

Epstein " discovered " the band in Liverpool, saw their potential, and never wavered in his faith and commitment to them.

The Spitfire Boys were the first Liverpool punk band to release a single (" British Refugee " c / w " Mein Kampf ").

In early 1977, David Littler saw The Heartbreakers live at Eric's Club, in Liverpool, and asked them about a band he had, but really didn't exist, and the group gave him a place to support them alongside Slaughter and the Dogs and Buzzcocks at Warrington Parr Hall, Warrington, Cheshire, in May.

In 1962 Martin signed rising new Liverpool band The Beatles.

The label's fortunes began to rise in 1962, when Martin signed rising new Liverpool band The Beatles.

: For the Liverpool experimental rock band, see Kling Klang ( band ).

In 2003, Eric Clapton, Mick Taylor and Chris Barber reunited with the band for John Mayall's 70th Birthday Concert in Liverpool — the concert was later released on CD and DVD.

He began to appear at Beatlefest conventions and he would get on stage with the Beatlefest house band " Liverpool " to either sing some of his own songs or " Give Peace a Chance.

Written by an anonymous author, later revealed to be Eric Winter, the editor of the magazine Sing, the song was recorded and released by Liverpool folk band The Spinners on their 1962 debut album " Quayside Songs Old and New ".

This record was not equalled for 20 years, until the mid-1980s success of fellow Liverpool band Frankie Goes to Hollywood.

A Flock of Seagulls ( also known as Flock of Seagulls ) are an English New Wave band originally formed in Liverpool by brothers Michael " Mike " Score ( keyboards, vocals ) and Alister " Ali " James Score ( drums ), with Francis Lee ( Frank ) Maudsley ( bass ) and Paul Reynolds ( guitar ).

The song did not catch fire in the U. S. but was a major hit in England, where it charted a second time in 1963 after being covered by Liverpool beat band Buddy Britten and the Regents, also appearing in instrumental form on The Shadows ' debut LP.

The Merseybeats ( related vocal duo: The Merseys, see below ) are a Merseybeat band that emerged from the Liverpool scene in the early 1960s, performing at The Cavern Club along with The Beatles, Gerry & The Pacemakers and other similar artists.

Originally called The Mavericks, Tony Crane ( born Anthony Crane, 17 April 1945, Anfield, Liverpool ) and Billy Kinsley ( born William Ellis Kinsley, 28 November 1946, at The Mill Road Hospital, Mill Road, Everton, Liverpool ) formed their first band in late 1960 and became The Pacifics in September 1961.

The LTTE has been accused of hijacking several vessels and ships in waters outside Sri Lanka, including Ocean Trader ( in October 1994 ), Irish Mona ( in August 1995 ), Princess Wave ( in August 1996 ), Athena ( in May 1997 ), Misen ( in July 1997 ), Morong Bong ( in July 1997 ), MV Cordiality ( in September 1997 ), Princess Kash ( in August 1998 ), Newko ( in July 1999 ), Uhana ( in June 2000 ), Fuyuan Ya 225 ( Chinese trawler, in March 2003 ), MV Farah III ( in December 2006 ) and City of Liverpool ( in January 2007 ).

After World War II, Newforge Foods, part of the Fitch Lovell group, were awarded the license to produce the product in the UK ( doing so at its Gateacre factory, Liverpool ), where it stayed until production switched to the Danish Crown Group ( owners of the Tulip Food Company ) in 1998, forcing the closure of the Liverpool factory and the loss of 140 jobs.

More recently, IWW members were involved in the Liverpool dockers ' strike that took place between 1995 and 1998, and numerous other events and struggles throughout the 1990s and 2000s ( decade ), including the successful unionising of several workplaces, such as support workers for the Scottish Socialist Party.

Roy MacLaren, African Exploits: The Diaries of William Stairs, 1887 – 1892, ( 1998 ) McGill-Queen's University Press ( ISBN 0-7735-1640-9 ) & Liverpool University Press ( ISBN 0-85323-722-0 )

It is a network of four art museums: Tate Britain, London ( previously known as the Tate Gallery, founded 1897 ), Tate Liverpool ( founded 1988 ), Tate St Ives, Cornwall ( founded 1993 ) and Tate Modern, London ( founded 2000 ), with a complementary website, Tate Online ( created 1998 ).

Since its launch in 1998, the site has provided information on all four physical Tate galleries ( Tate Britain, Tate St Ives, Tate Liverpool and Tate Modern ) under the same domain.

Liverpool: Liverpool UP, 1998.

Liverpool: Liverpool UP, 1998.

* The Rt Revd James Jones — Bishop of Liverpool, 1998 – present

* Moore, Jim ( 1998 ) Underground Liverpool, Liverpool: Bluecoat Press, ISBN 1-872568-43-2

His best known works include the Angel of the North, a public sculpture in the North of England, commissioned in 1994 and erected in February 1998, Another Place on Crosby Beach near Liverpool, and Event Horizon, a multi-part site installation which premiered in London in 2007, around Madison Square in New York City, in 2010 and in São Paulo, in 2012.

Other exhibitions include a retrospective at Tate Liverpool in 1997, Dulwich Picture Gallery in 1998, Tate Britain in 2005 and Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery in 2007.

* Gérard Houllier, manager of Liverpool Football Club from 1998 to 2004.

In July 1998, Houllier was invited to become joint team manager of Liverpool Football Club, together with Roy Evans.

* 1998 The Liberal Democrats win control of Liverpool City Council.

In 1998, Mavers began rehearsing with the then unsigned Liverpool band The Crescent.

This was followed by Phase 3b, the Jock Stein Stand on the former West Terracing site, which was opened in August 1998 with a match against Liverpool.

Liverpool Street IECC replaced signal boxes at Bethnal Green ( closed 1997 ), Bow ( closed 1996 ), Stratford ( GE panel closed 1997 ), Ilford ( closed 1996 ), Romford ( closed 1998 ), Gidea Park ( closed 1998 ), Shenfield ( closed 1992 ) and Chelmsford ( closed 1994 ).

** Ian Rush ( Liverpool and Newcastle United, 1980 to 1998 )