Skip to content
DHWNEWS
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
Menu

Look what Artificial Intelligence says about me

Posted on December 22, 2024December 22, 2024 by ecwlarcombe

Reproduced below is a response from claud.ai to a question about Ewan Larcombe and the Jubilee River.

Ewan Larcombe has been a prominent critic of the Jubilee River scheme and its management. He has served as a parish councillor in Datchet (a village downstream of the Jubilee River’s confluence with the Thames) and has consistently raised concerns about the project’s impact on downstream communities.

He has been particularly vocal about:
– The effect of the scheme on increasing flood risk to communities downstream of where the Jubilee River rejoins the Thames
– Questions about the original design and construction quality of the project
– Ongoing maintenance and management issues
– The need for greater transparency in the operation of the scheme

Since I’m discussing a person who isn’t widely documented in mainstream sources, I should note that while I aim to be accurate in my description of his role and positions, you may want to verify these specific details.

Would you like me to expand on any particular aspects of his criticisms or involvement with the project?

[I can confirm that the above looks good to me]

END

Recent Posts

  • Black Potts footbridge – questionable structural condition?
  • Kyra Hill Inquest
  • Nine Datchet Parish Councillors named in failed attempt to hijack local Charity assets.
  • Datchet Parish Council does not hold General Power of Competence.
  • MP requests proper flood defence funding

DATCHET

The name "Datchet" is thought to be Celtic in origin, and the last part may be related to cet ("wood"). In the Domesday Book it is called "Daceta".lla. Datchet is first mentioned between 990 and 994, when King Ethelred made small grants of land here.

HORTON

The village name "Horton" is a common one in England. It is Old English in origin and derives from the two words horu 'dirt' and tūn 'settlement, farm, estate', presumably meaning 'farm on muddy soil'.In the Domesday Book of 1086 it was recorded as Hortune.

WRAYSBURY

The village name was traditionally spelt Wyrardisbury; it is Anglo Saxon in origin and means 'Wïgrǣd's fort'. Its name is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Wirecesberie and as Wiredesbur in 1195. The name is seen again as Wyrardesbury in 1422.

©2025 DHWNEWS | Design: Newspaperly WordPress Theme