This publication is aimed at those leaving education to take up a career as a professional artist. Editions held: 1993 and 1994.

Consists of a watercolour drawing with tracing paper placed over the top to create a front cover mock-up of "What is Literature" edited by Arthur Gibson. There are annotations in red ink adding setting and colour information. The publication was never published. Also includes permissions file.

Consists of seminar report chaired by Sir Liam, in which he introduced a range of guest speakers and called for a rational means of addressing the issues raised by Professor Klim McPherson in his contribution to Controversies in Health Care Policies: Challenges to Practice, as published by BMJ Publishing Group in 18 February 1995.

A collection of working drawings by the Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation and WS Atkins or Arup for railway stations including:
Sheung Shui
Lok Ma Chau
Mei Foo
Tsuen Wan West
West Kowloon

In the late 1990s, English Partnerships and their consultants Urban Villages Forum (UVF) invited architect / design consortia to prepare a comprehensive master plan for the redevelopment of the former Westoe Colliery site. The Westoe Colliery site is one mile south east of the South Shields town centre, adjacent to the South Shields foreshore, with dramatic views of the foreshore and the North Sea beyond.

English Partnerships were seeking to procure a mixed-use development on this site and required consortia to adopt design criteria which utilised and promoted the urban village approach in the establishment of new neighbourhoods. When the Westoe Colliery closed in 1993, the South Tyneside Metropolitan Borough Council were keen to replace traditional industry with modern industrial units. However, given the nature of the site, there was general agreement by the Local Authority and English Partnerships that residential development should be the predominant use of the site. Terry Farrell and Partners submitted a masterplan in February 1999; however, the eventual development contract went to the Princes’ Foundation.