London's Sights CORRIGE

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London’s sights CORRIGE Do you recognise these monuments and places ? VA SUR LES SITES SUIVANTS: http://www.visitlondon.com Video: http://www.visitlondon.com/story/profile/33988218-river-thames http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London ECRIS LE NOM DE CHAQUE ENDROIT SOUS SA PHOTO. TU PEUX AUSSI FAIRE TOUTES LES ACTIVITES SUR FEUILLE DOUBLE PAPIER _1) PALACE OF WESTMINSTER HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT + BIG BEN 2) BUCKINGHAM PALACE _3MILLENIUM BRIDGE 4)WESTMINSTER ABBEY 5)TOWER OF LONDON 6) TOWER BRIDGE 7)PICCADILLY CIRCUS 8) TRAFALGAR SQURE AND NELSON’S COLUMN 9)THE LNDON EYE 10) THE GLOBE THEATRE 11) COVENT GARDEN 13) HARROD’S 12)ST MARY’S AXE 14) THE MONUMENT 15) 10, DOWNING STREET 16) MILLENIUM DOME ( O2 ARENA) 17) CITY HALL London Find the names corresponding to the descriptions :TROUVE LES NOMS CORRESPONDANT AUX DESCRIPTIONS. 1) In this vast park you can go for a walk, cycle, row a boat or roller-skate : Hyde Park 2) Meet your friends and go shopping near these famous crossroads, or see a musical in a West End theatre : Piccadilly Circus 3) There are tons of Chinese restaurants in this lively place : Chinatown 4) It is the Queen’s London residence and it is the place where you can watch the changing of the guard : Buckingham Palace 5) The Prime Minister lives and works here : 10 Downing Street 6) They include the Commons and the House of Lords. Its clocktower is famous : The Houses of Parliament and Big Ben 7) This is where royal coronations, weddings and funerals take place. Queen Elizabeth II was crowned here in 1953 : Westminster Abbey 8) It is the second largest church in the world : Saint Paul’s Cathedral III. CHOISIS 5 MONUMENTS OU LIEUX AU BORD DE LA TAMISE SUR LES PLANS SUIVANTS (ILS SONT COMPLEMENTAIRES) ET REDIGE UN PARAGRAPHE EN ANGLAIS SUR CHACUN SUR UNE PAGE WORD RAJOUTEE A CELLES-CI. TU AURAS BESOIN DE ZOOMER SUR LES PLANS ! REVISE LES LIEUX QUE TU AS PREPARES POUR L’ORAL REPONSES : .

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10 Downing Street
10 DOWNING STREET 8th June, 1981 "ANYONE FOR DENIS?" - SUNDAY, 12TH JULY 1981 AT 7.30 P.M. Thank you so much for your letter of 29th May. I reply to your numbered questions as follows:- Five (the Prime Minister, Mr. Denis Thatcher, Mr. Mark Thatcher, Jane and me.) In addition, there will be two (or possibly three) Special Branch Officers. None of these will be paying for tickets. No. but of course any Cabinet Minister is at liberty . to buy a ticket that evening, like anyone else, if he wishes to do so. I would not feel inclined to include any Opposition Member on the mailing list. No. The Prime Minister wi.11 be glad to have a photocall at 10 Downing Street at 6.45 p.m., when she would hand over cheques to representatives of the N.S.P.C.C. and of Stoke Mandeville. Who will these representatives be, please? The Prime Minister does not agree that Angela Thorne should wear the same outfit. The Prime Minister will be pleased to give a small reception for say sixty people. Would you please submit a list of names? I do not understand in what role it is suggested that Mr. Paul Raymond should attend the reception after the performance. By all means let us have a word about this on the telephone. Ian Gow Michael Dobbs, Esq, 10 DOWNING STREET Q4 Is, i ki t « , s 71 i 1-F Al 4-) 41e. ASO C a lie 0 A-A SAATCHI & SAATCHI GARLAND-CONIPTON LTD , \\ r MD/sap 29th May 1981 I.
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Coronavirus: a History of English Lockdown Laws
BRIEFING PAPER Number 9068, 30 April 2021 Coronavirus: A history of By Jennifer Brown English lockdown laws Esme Kirk-Wade Contents: 1. First national lockdown 2. Minimal lockdown restrictions 3. Reintroducing restrictions 4. Second national lockdown 5. Reintroducing the tier system 6. Third national lockdown 7. The steps out of lockdown www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary 2 Coronavirus: A history of English lockdown laws Contents Summary 3 1. First national lockdown (March to July 2020) 6 1.1 Allowing outdoor recreation (early May) 6 1.2 The lockdown shifts to gatherings restrictions (late-May to late-June) 7 2. Minimal lockdown restrictions (July to September 2020) 9 2.1 Higher penalties for illegal raves 10 2.2 Early local restrictions 10 3. Reintroducing restrictions (September to October 2020) 12 3.1 The rule of six 12 3.2 Restrictions on opening hours for hospitality businesses 12 3.3 The first-tier system 13 4. Second national lockdown (November 2020) 14 5. Reintroducing the tier system (December 2020) 15 5.1 Restrictions over the Christmas period 15 6. Third national lockdown (January to March 2021) 19 7. The steps out of lockdown (March 2021 to present) 20 7.1 International travel ban 22 7.2 Powers to disapply restrictions 23 Cover page image copyright: Lockdown laws by Hello I’m Nik. Licensed by Unsplash 3 Commons Library Briefing, 30 April 2021 Summary The UK now has hundreds of laws made in response to the coronavirus pandemic.1 Many of these laws could be described as “lockdown laws”.
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NEWSLETTER Number 9 – Winter 09/Spring10
NEWSLETTER Number 9 – Winter 09/Spring10 WELCOME… … I had thought we were about to come out of a long cold, wet winter but the weather forecast talks of snow again. Spring in the garden is far behind this year. One can only hope a ’barbecue’ summer is on its way! This bumper edition of the newsletter covers Winter 2009 and Spring 2010. Our volunteer Editor has also been snowed under – not literally, but with his own work commitments, so there has been a delay in the production of the Newsletter. I hope you will find this combined edition has been worth waiting for. The Guild relies heavily on volunteers helping with all aspects of its running and we are always grateful for any offers of help; say with the website, events or Newsletter. Last year saw a number of our members kindly giving their time to assist with the allotment open days in St. James’s Park. This year will see allotments opening in Regents Park and Kensington Gardens, and the Guild will again be looking for help from its membership in the role of ‘expert gardeners’. Hopefully, you will have already received the Guild Events leaflet, including a section for members to indicate their interest in volunteering at the Allotments and Park Open Days. If you haven’t done this before don’t be put off – even if you’re not an ‘expert’ gardener you could well be an expert at meeting and greeting park visitors! Sadly this newsletter covers the death of several wonderful characters connected with the Royal Parks; all will be fondly remembered by those who knew them.
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The Blair Government's Proposal to Abolish the Lord Chancellor
The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law CUA Law Scholarship Repository Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions Faculty Scholarship 2005 Playing Poohsticks with the British Constitution? The Blair Government's Proposal to Abolish the Lord Chancellor Susanna Frederick Fischer The Catholic University, Columbus School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/scholar Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Susanna Frederick Fischer, Playing Poohsticks with the British Constitution? The Blair Government's Proposal to Abolish the Lord Chancellor, 24 PENN. ST. INT’L L. REV. 257 (2005). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions by an authorized administrator of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I Articles I Playing Poohsticks with the British Constitution? The Blair Government's Proposal to Abolish the Lord Chancellor Susanna Frederick Fischer* ABSTRACT This paper critically assesses a recent and significant constitutional change to the British judicial system. The Constitutional Reform Act 2005 swept away more than a thousand years of constitutional tradition by significantly reforming the ancient office of Lord Chancellor, which straddled all three branches of government. A stated goal of this legislation was to create more favorable external perceptions of the British constitutional and justice system. But even though the enacted legislation does substantively promote this goal, both by enhancing the separation of powers and implementing new statutory safeguards for * Susanna Frederick Fischer is an Assistant Professor at the Columbus School of Law, The Catholic University of America, in Washington D.C.
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4 August 1914
IWM LONDON PRESS INFORMATION 4 August 1914 The lead up to Britain’s declaration of war ▪ At the beginning of the twentieth century, Britain was one of the greatest powers in the world, with one in four people owing allegiance to the British Crown. ▪ By 1907 Europe was split into two main camps: Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy in one – The Triple Alliance – and France, Russia and Britain in the other – The Triple Entente. ▪ 28 June 1914, Serbian-backed terrorist, Gavrilo Princip, shot dead Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne. With German encouragement, this led to Austria-Hungary’s declaration of war against Serbia one month later on 28 July 1914. ▪ This declaration of war drew in allies and supporters on both sides. Germany supported Austria-Hungary and Russia stood by the Serbs. ▪ 3 August 1914, Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey addresses the House of Commons on Britain’s position in the crisis. ▪ The British government, led by Prime Minister Herbert Asquith, agonised over whether to support France and Russia or to remain neutral but it feared a German domination of Europe would result if France and Russia were beaten. A victorious and hostile Germany would threaten Britain’s security and its position in the world. ▪ Germany’s invasion of Belgium, to get to France, tipped the balance as ever since 1839 Britain had guaranteed both Belgium’s neutrality and independence. 4 August 1914 Timeline Note: In August 1914 London, Paris and Brussels were all on the same time while Berlin and Vienna were one hour ahead, and St Petersburg two hours ahead.
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Note of a Meeting Held at 10 Downing Street on Thursday 23 August 1979
i NOTE OF A MEETING HELD AT 10 DOWNING STREET ON THURSDAY 23 AUGUST 1979 Present Prime Minister Nigel Lawson Ian Gow David Wolfson The Inland Revenue Press Release and Consultative Document on Car Tax as Perks 1. The Prime Minister was concerned that neither she, the Paymaster General nor the Chief Press Secretary at No. 10 had received a copy of these documents in advance for either comment or information. She felt that documents of this nature must in future be seen before a decision on publication was made. 2. The documents, because of paragraph 2 of the Press Release and paragraph 12 of the Consultative Paper, suggested that significant action was likely to be taken in the near future. As a matter of principle the Prime Minister felt that significant taxation changes should be done through the Budget rather than by Order. 3. The Prime Minister was concerned that, for the million or so people with a company car, earning less than £8,500 the effect of the sort of changes envisaged in the paper would be to wipe out the gains they had made from direct taxation reductions in the Budget. In addition, these people would have the burdens of increased indirect taxation. 4. The Prime Minister wished a statement to be made as soon as possible emphasising that no action of any significance would be taken by Order. The possibility of suggesting that the changes in taxation would only apply next year to those on, say, £12£ thousand or above, who have made significant gains from direct tax reductions, might be considered.
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GAC Annual Report and Acquisitions List 2003-2004
Department for Culture, Media and Sport Government Art Collection Government Art Collection Annual Report and Acquisitions 2003-2004 Government Art Collection Annual Report and Acquisitions 2003-2004 2 Contents Page 3 Foreword - Julia Somerville, Chairman, Advisory Committee on the Government Art Collection 4 Introductory Report – Penny Johnson, Director 9 Acquisitions 2003-2004 15 Annex 1 – List of works lent to public exhibitions between 1 April 2003 and 31 March 2004 18 Annex 2 – List of long-term loans outside Government Government Art Collection Annual Report and Acquisitions 2003-2004 3 Foreword I have to confess that before becoming Chairman of its Advisory Committee, I knew of the existence of the Government Art Collection (GAC) but had no proper idea of its sheer size, richness and unique role in promoting Britain’s art, history and culture. Our offices are a world away from the formality of Whitehall, tucked down a tiny side road off one of London’s busiest shopping streets. Here Ambassadors, Ministers and senior civil servants come to select the works for display in their offices, under the eagle eye and expert guidance of our Director, Penny Johnson, and her team. We’re proud of the fact that at any one time some 80% of the Collection is out on display. For the general public though, the opportunities for seeing works from the Collection usually occur if they happen to visit a Government building, spot one of our works on loan to a temporary exhibition, visit our website, or take a guided tour of our premises as part of London’s Open House.
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Official and Charity Receptions: 10 Downing Street
Official and Charity Receptions: 10 Downing Street The Prime Minister: I have today published a list of official and charity receptions held at 10 Downing Street for the financial year 2010-11. The total cost of official receptions held at 10 Downing Street for the financial year 2010-11 was £70,035. The costs of the charity receptions are funded by the charities involved. Date Event Numbers Host 24/05/2010 Government - England Cricket Team 40 Prime Minister 24/05/2010 Government - Eve of Session 150 Prime Minister 04/06/2010 Government – Firefighters 150 Prime Minister 12/06/2010 Government – Trooping the Colour 150 Prime Minister 16/06/2010 Government – LGB&T community 200 Prime Minister 21/06/2010 Government - Chief Police Officers 120 Prime Minister 30/06/2010 Charity - New School Network 120 Prime Minister 06/07/2010 Government – Business 150 Prime Minister 07/07/2010 Government – Media 150 Prime Minister 08/07/2010 Government - Police Bravery Awards 150 Prime Minister 12/07/2010 Government – UK Digital Champions 100 Prime Minister 13/07/2010 Charity - Big Society Network 150 Prime Minister 15/07/2010 Government – Media 150 Prime Minister 22/07/2010 Government - National Citizen Service 160 Prime Minister 02/11/2010 Government - Pre-China visit 100 Prime Minister 08/11/2010 Government - Pride of Britain 100 Prime Minister 16/11/2010 Government - Damilola Taylor Trust 150 Prime Minister 16/11/2010 Government – Diwali 175 Prime Minister 17/11/2010 Government – Academies 175 Prime Minister 22/11/2010 Charity – Launch of the Ministry
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200 2 Willow Road 157 10 Downing Street 35 Abbey Road Studios 118
200 index 2 Willow Road 157 Fifty-Five 136 10 Downing Street 35 Freedom Bar 73 Guanabara 73 A Icebar 112 Abbey Road Studios 118 KOKO 137 Accessoires 75, 91, 101, 113, 129, 138, Mandarin Bar 90 Ministry of Sound 63 147, 162 Oliver’s Jazz Bar 155 Admiralty Arch 29 Portobello Star 100 Aéroports Princess Louise 83 London Gatwick Airport 171 Proud Camden 137 London Heathrow Airport 170 Purl 120 Afternoon tea 110 Salt Whisky Bar 112 Albert Memorial 88 She Soho 73 Alimentation 84, 101, 147 Shochu Lounge 83 Ambassades de Kensington Palace Simmon’s 83 Gardens 98 The Commercial Tavern 146 Antiquités 162 The Craft Beer Co. 73 Apsley House 103 The Dublin Castle 137 ArcelorMittal Orbit 166 The George Inn 63 Argent 186 The Mayor of Scaredy Cat Town 147 Artisanat 162 The Underworld 137 Auberges de jeunesse 176 Up the Creek Comedy Club 155 Vagabond 84 B Battersea Park 127 Berwick Street 68 Bank of England Museum 44 Big Ben 36 Banques 186 Bloomsbury 76 Banqueting House 34 Bond Street 108 Barbican Centre 51 Boris Bikes 185 Bars et boîtes de nuit 187 Borough Market 61 Admiral Duncan 73 Boxpark 144 Bassoon 39 Brick Lane 142 Blue Bar 90 British Library 77 BrewDog 136 Bunga Bunga 129 British Museum 80 Callooh Callay 146 Buckingham Palace 29 Cargo 146 Bus à impériale 184 Churchill Arms 100 Duke of Hamilton 162 C fabric 51 Cadeaux 39, 121, 155 http://www.guidesulysse.com/catalogue/FicheProduit.aspx?isbn=9782765826774 201 Cadogan Hall 91 Guy Fawkes Night 197 Camden Market 135 London Fashion Week 194, 196 Camden Town 130 London Film Festival 196 Cenotaph, The 35 London Marathon 194 Centres commerciaux 51, 63 London Restaurant Festival 196 Charles Dickens Museum 81 New Year’s Day Parade 194 Cheesegrater 40 New Year’s Eve Fireworks 197 Chelsea 122 Notting Hill Carnival 196 Pearly Harvest Festival 196 Chelsea Flower Show 195 Six Nations Rugby Championship 194 Chelsea Physic Garden 126 St.
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Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP, the Prime Minister 10 Downing Street London SW1A 2AA Cc
Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP, The Prime Minister 10 Downing Street London SW1A 2AA cc. Rt Hon Michael Gove MP, Rt Hon Robert Jenrick MP, Rt Hon George Eustice MP, 11 June 2021 Dear Prime Minister and Secretaries of State, Business coalition calling for the Planning Bill to deliver net zero and protect nature The housing crisis is one of the most important societal issues facing the UK and the Government has rightly decided to make it a priority area of action in its policy agenda. As leading businesses from across the UK, we believe that accelerating progress towards our national net zero target, adapting to the impacts of climate change, and reversing nature's decline must be put at the heart of the new Planning Bill announced in the Queen's Speech. Planning has a fundamental role to play in how we will achieve our environmental goals, whilst also delivering the Government’s new homes target, and the infrastructure vital for the transition to a decarbonised, climate-resilient economy. Despite recent changes, planning remains part of a system that is not delivering the pace of change, or the quality of development, that we need in order to successfully fulfil our legal commitments. Recent proposals for the Future Home Standard, Design Codes and Future Buildings Standard are a positive step in the right direction. However, these measures alone will not be enough to inform the kind of strategic-level approach to development that we need to see in order to deliver truly resilient, sustainable development across the country. We are concerned that plans outlined in the Queen’s Speech, and the associated Planning White Paper, do not include sufficient commitments for the Planning Bill to drive a strategic approach to the net zero transition, or to achieve development that is resilient to the impacts of climate change.
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Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP Prime Minister's Office 10 Downing Street London SW1A 2AA Monday 9 March 2020
BMA House Tavistock Square London WC1H 9JP [email protected] T 020 7383 6593 Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP Prime Minister's Office 10 Downing Street London SW1A 2AA Monday 9 March 2020 Dear Prime Minister Re. EU trade negotiations I am writing to you on behalf of the BMA (British Medical Association) as your government starts negotiations with the EU to determine the nature of our country’s future relationship with the bloc. Having noted your view that the future relationship be “based on friendly cooperation between sovereign equals for the benefit of all our peoples”, the BMA has clear priorities which need addressing during negotiations to ensure that the medical profession can continue treating its patients to the highest possible level beyond the end of the transition period. With over 22,000 EEA qualified doctors currently licensed in the UK, we urge your negotiating team to secure “a pathway for the mutual recognition of professional qualifications” so “that qualification requirements do not become an unnecessary barrier” to the UK’s ability to recruit and retain doctors from Europe. Patient safety across the UK and EU will be enhanced by ongoing participation (until the end of the transition period) in the Alert Mechanism, and we agree that in order to “protect public safety…(t)he parties should explore how competent authorities could recognise applicants who demonstrate that they meet the host states’ standards.” We acknowledge your statement that the Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement (CFTA) “must respect the sovereignty of both parties and the autonomy of our legal orders” and “cannot therefore include any regulatory alignment”.
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Government Art Collection: Selected by Downing
Conversations and Actions Whitechapel Gallery 1836, oil on canvas, ©Crown copyright: UK Government Art Collection, courtesy UK Government Art UK Government Collection. courtesy Art UK Government Collection, copyright: ©Crown oil on canvas, 1836, Government Art Collection Selected by Downing Street Staff: 12 from No10 28 March–17 June 2012 Ada Lovelace (1815–1852) Mathematician; daughter of Lord Byron, Lord daughter of Mathematician; (1815–1852) Lovelace Ada Margaret Carpenter Margaret Introduction The fourth in the Whitechapel Gallery’s Government Art Collection displays has been selected by the non-political staff of 10 Downing Street, the official residence of the British Prime Minister. Written by artist Rebecca Greathead, this resource starts with some key questions to prompt conversation both in the Gallery and before your visit, introducing themes and ideas from the exhibition and artworks. Following this, there is a suggested series of actions for all age groups to try either in the Gallery or beyond, focusing on specific artworks and grouped around four main themes in the exhibition. The Government Art Collection (GAC) is a large collection of British art displayed in Government buildings all over the world. This is the fourth in a series of five themed exhibitions held at the Whitechapel Gallery using works chosen from the Collection. Who chooses the artworks for 10 Downing Street? There is group of staff from No10 that works with the GAC Director and Deputy Director to decide on what is shown at No10. Proposals for displays of works of art are made by the Collection and then presented to the art group.
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