Hundreds gathered on Saturday, August 21, outside the Engine Shed to celebrate the third Lincoln Gay Pride. The temperamental weather didn’t stop star attractions Shaun Smith from Britain’s Got Talent, and Danyl Johnson of the X Factor to entertain the crowds gathered at the free event.
Sky were also present filming a documentary during the performance of Starman, whose frontman, Andrew Stone, is known for his recent appearances on Big Brother 11 and a dance teacher at Pineapple Dance Studios. The main act was Lady Gaga impersonator, Kimberley Dayle, who blew crowds away with her hour-long act.
The after party at the Engine Shed included stars such as Aled Jones from BBC Radio 1’s Chris Moyles Show as well as DJ sets from old favourite DJ Lefty.
Britain's Got Talent finalist Shaun Smith kicked off the afternoon programme of Lincoln Pride 2010.
Families and kids had their own special attractions at Lincoln's LGBT celebration.
As sponsors of the event, Lincolnshire Police had a show of their force.
The Lincolnshire Fire & Rescue Service were the main sponsors, and brought two of their vehicles at the event.
As the rain cleared, hundreds came to see X Factor sensation Danyl Johnson.
Danyl Johnson sang several covers to the delight of the Lincoln crowd.
Lincolnshire Police made sure the event was trouble-free.
As the evening continued, the after-party moved into the Engine Shed club.
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A senior lecturer recently celebrated the news that East Midlands Railway will increase its train capacity on what he felt was an “overcrowded” service between Lincoln and Leicester.
Amir Badiee lives in Loughborough and for the past seven years has been commuting to his job at the University of Lincoln, but over the last two years he believes the train service has got worse. When he complained back in March he said he didn’t receive any response, but he believes his recent concerns aired in The Lincolnite helped to prompt a positive outcome.
Schools and universities in Lincolnshire recognise the potential benefits, but also the concerns, over the use of artificial intelligence.
The results of the government’s first ever Call for Evidence on Artificial Intelligence in Education’ report were published on Tuesday, November 28. It was open for 10 weeks and closed on August 23 this year, with 567 responses received during that time. Most respondents were “broadly optimistic” about the use of GenAI in education.
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