Councils with Elections That Have Green Party Candidates
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Drug Education and Its Publics in 1980S Britain
International Journal of Drug Policy 88 (2021) 103029 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Drug Policy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/drugpo Policy Analysis Just say know: Drug education and its publics in 1980s Britain Alex Mold Centre for History in Public Health, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, 15-17 Tavistock Place, London, WC1H 9SH, United Kingdom ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Until the 1980s, anti-drug education campaigns in the UK were rare. This article examines the reasons behind a Heroin policy shift that led to the introduction of mass media drug education in the mid 1980s. It focuses on two Drug education campaigns. ‘Heroin Screws You Up’ ran in England, and ‘Choose Life Not Drugs’ ran in Scotland. The campaigns Health education were different in tone, with ‘Heroin Screws You Up’ making use of fear and ‘shock horror’ tactics, whereas History of drug use ‘Choose Life Not Drugs’ attempted to deliver a more positive health message. ‘Heroin Screws You Up’ was criticised by many experts for its stigmatising approach. ‘Choose Life Not Drugs’ was more favourably received, but both campaigns ran into difficulties with the wider public. The messages of these campaigns were appro priated and deliberately subverted by some audiences. This historical policy analysis points towards a complex and nuanced relationship between drug education campaigns and their audiences, which raises wider questions about health education and its ‘publics’. In April 1986, the cast of teen TV soap, Grange Hill, released a song wanted to be seen to take action on drugs, leading to the introduction of titled ‘Just say no’. -
European Parliament Elections 2014
European Parliament Elections 2014 Updated 12 March 2014 Overview of Candidates in the United Kingdom Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 2 2.0 CANDIDATE SELECTION PROCESS ............................................................................................. 2 3.0 EUROPEAN ELECTIONS: VOTING METHOD IN THE UK ................................................................ 3 4.0 PRELIMINARY OVERVIEW OF CANDIDATES BY UK CONSTITUENCY ............................................ 3 5.0 ANNEX: LIST OF SITTING UK MEMBERS OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT ................................ 16 6.0 ABOUT US ............................................................................................................................. 17 All images used in this briefing are © Barryob / Wikimedia Commons / CC-BY-SA-3.0 / GFDL © DeHavilland EU Ltd 2014. All rights reserved. 1 | 18 European Parliament Elections 2014 1.0 Introduction This briefing is part of DeHavilland EU’s Foresight Report series on the 2014 European elections and provides a preliminary overview of the candidates standing in the UK for election to the European Parliament in 2014. In the United Kingdom, the election for the country’s 73 Members of the European Parliament will be held on Thursday 22 May 2014. The elections come at a crucial junction for UK-EU relations, and are likely to have far-reaching consequences for the UK’s relationship with the rest of Europe: a surge in support for the UK Independence Party (UKIP) could lead to a Britain that is increasingly dis-engaged from the EU policy-making process. In parallel, the current UK Government is also conducting a review of the EU’s powers and Prime Minister David Cameron has repeatedly pushed for a ‘repatriation’ of powers from the European to the national level. These long-term political developments aside, the elections will also have more direct and tangible consequences. -
New ISER Evidence on Pay Gaps in the UK Workforce
INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH AUTUMN 2017 ISERNEWS World class socio-economic research and surveys In this issue Presenting at the 2 ESRC Festival of Social Science Methodology of 3Longitudinal Surveys Conference 2018 The EU commitment 4 to EUROMOD New flash estimates 5 of poverty levels across the EU New research on the The research on gender-based pay found the pay gap closing for full-time employment 6 cost of unpaid internship Identifying the least New ISER evidence on pay 7 well off in society Poverty and gaps in the UK workforce 8 wellbeing research: what makes children Equalities and Human Rights Commission publish new unhappy? findings and strategy in three separate reports The Equalities and Human Rights Commission and 6.9 per cent respectively. Pay gaps for ethnic (EHRC) has published new ISER research by Dr minority men were found to be much higher than Malcolm Brynin and Dr Simonetta Longhi on those for ethnic minority women. pay gaps in the UK workforce. Gender This study found the pay gap closing. There are three separate reports on disability In 1993 women earned 73 per cent of the pay gaps, ethnicity pay gaps and gender pay average male wage. By 2014 women earned gaps which are used as evidence for the EHRC’s just over 90 per cent. The gender wage gap for new strategy to tackle pay gaps. graduates declined in relative terms more than Ethnicity This study finds pay gaps are much for others. Part-time employment works in the larger for ethnic minority men born abroad than opposite direction and now part-time working for those born in the UK. -
Buses from Grange Hill
Buses from Grange Hill 462 FR Limes Farm Estate O Copperfield GH D A LL L Hail & Ride MANOR ROA section AN E Manor Road C St. Winifred’s Church D Grange Hill M AN W A AR MANOR ROAD FO REN Grange Hill C RD T. LONG B WAY G R Manford Way G E Manford Primary School CRE RANGE E N SCEN Brocket Way T Manford Way Hainault Health Centre Destination finder Destination Bus routes Bus stops Destination Bus routes Bus stops B L Barkingside High Street 462 ,a ,c Limes Farm Estate Copperfield 462 ,b ,d Hainault Waverley Gardens Longwood Gardens 462 ,a ,c The Lowe Beehive Lane 462 ,a ,c M Brocket Way 362 ,c Manford Way 462 ,a ,c C Hainault Health Centre Chadwell Heath o High Road 362 ,c Manford Way 462 ,a ,c Manford Primary School Chadwell Heath Lane 362 ,c Manor Road St. Winifred's Church 462 ,b ,d Elmbridge Road New North Road Cranbrook Road for Valentines Park 462 ,a ,c Harbourer Road Marks Gate Billet Road 362 ,c E Eastern Avenue 462 ,a ,c N New North Road Harbourer Road 362 ,c Elmbridge Road 462 ,a ,c New North Road Yellow Pine Way 362 ,c F Buses from Grange Hill Fairlop 462 ,a ,c BusesR from Grange Hill Romford Road 362 ,c Forest Road New North Road Fremantle Road 462 ,a ,c Hainault Forest Golf Club for Fairlop Waters Yellow Pine Way Barkingside High Street Boulder Park Rose Lane Estate 362 ,c Forest Road 462 ,a ,c 462 for Fairlop Waters Boulder Park FR Limes Farm Estate W Copperfield O D Fullwell Cross for Leisure Centre 462 ,a ,c WhaleboneGH Lane North 362 ,c A Romford RoadLL L Hail & Ride G MANOR ROA section WhaleboneAN Lane North 362 ,c Gants Hill 462 ,a ,c Fairlop Romford Road Whalebone GroveE Manor Road Hainault Forest Golf Club H Woodford Avenue C 462 ,a ,c St. -
Icm Research Job No (1-6) 960416
ICM RESEARCH JOB NO (1-6) KNIGHTON HOUSE 56 MORTIMER STREET SERIAL NO (7-10) LONDON W1N 7DG TEL: 0171-436-3114 CARD NO (11) 1 2004 LONDON ELECTIONS QUESTIONNAIRE INTRODUCTION: Good morning/afternoon. I am ⇒ IF NO 2ND CHOICE SAY: from ICM, the independent opinion research Q7 So can I confirm, you only marked one company. We are conducting a survey in this area choice in the London Assembly election? today and I would be grateful if you could help by (14) answering a few questions … Yes 1 No 2 ⇒ CHECK QUOTAS AND CONTINUE IF ON Don’t know 3 QUOTA Q1 First of all, in the recent election for the ***TAKE BACK THE BALLOT PAPERS*** new London Mayor and Assembly many people were not able to go and vote. Can you tell me, did ♦ SHOW CARD Q8 you manage to go to the polling station and cast Q8 When you were voting in the elections for your vote? the London Assembly and London Mayor, what (12) was most important to you? Of the following Yes 1 possible answers, can you let me know which were No 2 the two most important as far as you were Don’t know 3 concerned (15) ⇒ IF NO/DON’T KNOW, GO TO Q9 Q2 Here is a version of the ballot paper like the These elections were a chance to let one used for the MAYOR ELECTION. the national government know what 1 (INTERVIEWER: HAND TO RESPONDENT). Could you think about national issues you please mark with an X who you voted for as I felt it was my duty to vote 2 your FIRST choice as London Mayor? MAKE SURE Choosing the best people to run 3 RESPONDENT MARKS BALLOT PAPER IN London CORRECT COLUMN I wanted to support a particular party 4 I wanted to let the government know Q3 And could you mark with an X who you my view on the Iraq war 5 voted for as your SECOND choice? ? MAKE SURE RESPONDENT MARKS BALLOT PAPER IN ⇒ VOTERS SKIP TO Q16 CORRECT COLUMN Q9 Here is a version of the ballot paper like the ND one used for the MAYOR ELECTION. -
Conservative Party
Royaume-Uni 73 élus Parti pour Démocrates libéraux Une indépendance de Parti conservateur ECR Parti travailliste PSE l’indépendance du Les Verts PVE ALDE l'Europe NI Royaume-Uni MELD 1. Vicky Ford MEP 1. Richard Howitt MEP 1. Andrew Duff MEP 1. Patrick O’Flynn 1. Paul Wiffen 1. Rupert Read 2. Geoffrey Van Orden 2. Alex Mayer 2. Josephine Hayes 2. Stuart Agnew MEP 2. Karl Davies 2. Mark Ereira-Guyer MEP 3. Sandy Martin 3. Belinda Brooks-Gordon 3. Tim Aker 3. Raymond Spalding 3. Jill Mills 3. David Campbell 4. Bhavna Joshi 4. Stephen Robinson 4. Michael Heaver 4. Edmond Rosenthal 4. Ash Haynes East of England Bannerman MEP 5. Paul Bishop 5. Michael Green 5. Andrew Smith 5. Rupert Smith 5. Marc Scheimann 4. John Flack 6. Naseem Ayub 6. Linda Jack 6. Mick McGough 6. Dennis Wiffen 6. Robert Lindsay 5. Tom Hunt 7. Chris Ostrowski 7. Hugh Annand 7. Andy Monk 7. Betty Wiffen 7. Fiona Radic 6. Margaret Simons 7. Jonathan Collett 1. Ashley Fox MEP 1. Clare Moody 1. Sir Graham Watson 1. William Dartmouth 1. David Smith 1. Molly Scott Cato 2. Julie Girling MEP 2. Glyn Ford MEP MEP 2. Helen Webster 2. Emily McIvor 3. James Cracknell 3. Ann Reeder 2. Kay Barnard 2. Julia Reid 3. Mike Camp 3. Ricky Knight 4. Georgina Butler 4. Hadleigh Roberts 3. Brian Mathew 3. Gawain Towler 4. Andrew Edwards 4. Audaye Elesady South West 5. Sophia Swire 5. Jude Robinson 4. Andrew Wigley 4. Tony McIntyre 5. Phil Dunn 5. -
UK UNIONIST PARTY - David Taylor 14 Pinehill Road, Drombo, Lisburn BT27 5TJ ROBERT MCCARTNEY Richard Jordan 79 Demesne Road, Holywood, Co
462 Supplement to THE BELFAST GAZETTE 10 MAY 1996 FOYLE Party Name Name of Candidate Address of Candidate ALLIANCE PARTY Aaron McCormack 21 Woodvale Avenue, Hospital Road, Omagh Gerry Lynch 9 Donore Court, Belfast DEMOCRATIC LEFT James Doody 30 Summerfield Court. Tamlaght Road, Omagh, Co. Tyrone Brian Cullen 14 Drumglass Way, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone DEMOCRATIC UNIONIST Gregory Lloyd Campbell 10 Melrose Terrace, Londonderry (DUP) - IAN PAISLEY William Alexander Hay, 86 Foyle Crescent, Londonderry GREEN PARTY Peter Doran 32 Barry Street, Derry BT48 7PJ Michael O'Kane 68 Coney Road, Culmore, Derry BT48 8JP Chloe Wilson 3 Cottage Green, London SE5 7ST INDEPENDENT CHAMBERS Sydney Waddell 10 The Hill, Groomsport, Co. Down Jason Angus 1 Coastguard Lane, Groomsport, Co. Down LABOUR Margaret Lawrence 47 Glenbank Road, Derry Jim Gannon 8 Glenbank Gardens, Derry Geraldine Quigley 2 Synge Court, Ballymagroarty, Derry Tony Martin 34 Marlborough Street, Derry Patrick Muldowney 2 Belmont Crescent, Derry NATURAL LAW PARTY Donn Brennan 114 Melbreck, Skelmersdale, Lanes WN8 6U David Richard Hunter Cooke 103 University Street, Belfast BT7 1HP NORTHERN IRELAND Margaret Logue 4 Sandringham Drive, Prehen, Derry, WOMEN'S COALITION Co. L'Derry Diane Greer 7 Ardlough Road, Ardnabrochey, Londonderry Teresa Kelly 3 Baronet Street, Derry BT48 PROGRESSIVE UNIONIST Brian Gurney 56D Shearwater Way, Londonderry PARTY Paul Whitlock 111 Kinsale Park, Londonderry SINN FEIN Martin McGuinness 11 Westland Terrace, Derry Mitchel McLaughlin 34 Blucher Street, Derry Mary Nelis -
Prisoners Rights JCH Article Wall.Pdf
Provided by the author(s) and University College Dublin Library in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title þÿ Embarrassing the State : The Ordinary Prisoner Rights Movement in Ireland, 1972 6 Authors(s) Wall, Oisín Publication date 2020-04-01 Publication information Journal of Contemporary History, 55 (2): 388-410 Publisher Sage Item record/more information http://hdl.handle.net/10197/11208 Publisher's statement This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) which permits any use, reproduction and distribution of the work without further permission provided the original work is attributed as specified on the SAGE and Open Access pages (https://us.sagepub.com/en-us/nam/open-access-at-sage). Publisher's version (DOI) 10.1177/0022009419863846 Downloaded 2021-09-27T19:34:30Z The UCD community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters! (@ucd_oa) © Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. Article Journal of Contemporary History 0(0) 1–23 ‘Embarrassing the State’: ! The Author(s) 2019 The ‘Ordinary’ Prisoner Article reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals-permissions Rights Movement in DOI: 10.1177/0022009419863846 journals.sagepub.com/home/jch Ireland, 1972–6 Oisı´n Wall University College Dublin, Ireland Abstract This article explores the early years of the campaign for ‘ordinary’, not politically- aligned, prisoners’ rights in Ireland. It argues that this campaign has often been over- shadowed by the activities of ‘political prisoners’, who only constituted a small minority of prisoners in the period. -
First Agenda Autumn Conference 2020
First Agenda Autumn Conference 2020 1 Table of Contents Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................... 2 Section A .................................................................................................................................... 5 A1 Amendments to Standing Orders for the Conduct of Conference to enable an online and telephone Extraordinary Conference to be held in Autumn 2020 ................................. 5 A2 Enabling Motion for an Extraordinary Autumn Conference 2020 to be held online ....... 7 Section B .................................................................................................................................... 8 B1 Food and Agriculture Voting Paper .................................................................................. 8 Section C................................................................................................................................... 15 C1 Adopt the Principle of Rationing to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions Arising from Travel, Amending the Climate Emergency and the Transport Chapters of PSS .................. 15 C2 The 2019 General Election Manifesto and Climate Change Mitigation ......................... 17 C3 Animal Rights: Fireworks; limit use and quiet ................................................................ 19 C4 Updating the philosophical basis to reflect doughnut economics ................................. 20 C5 Car and vans to go zero carbon by -
Directed by Nancy Carlin by George Bernard Shaw
CENTER REPERTORY COMPANY OF WALNUT CREEK Michael Butler, Artistic Director Scott Denison, Managing Director presents By George Bernard Shaw Scenic Designer Costume Designer Lighting Designer Kelly James Tighe Victoria Livingston-Hall Kurt Landisman Sound Designer Stage Manager Prop Master Lyle Barrere Gregg Rehrig* Christopher Kesel Wig Designer Judy Disbrow Cast Andy Gardner Maggie Mason Kendra Lee Oberhauser Gabriel Marin* Aaron Murphy Lisa Anne Porter* Craig Marker* Michael Ray Wisely* Directed by Nancy Carlin Margaret Lesher Theatre January 27 - February 25, 2012 Lesher Center for the Arts Season Season Partner Season Media Sponsor Foundation Sponsor Sponsor *Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States The Lighting Designer is a member of United Scenic Artists Union The Director is a member of the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society Center REP is a member of Theatre Bay Area and Theatre Communications Group (TCG), The National Organization for the American Theatre CAST (in order of appearance) Craig Marker* (Captain Kendra Lee Oberhauser Bluntschli) has appeared at (Louka) is delighted to Catherine Petkoff ........................... Lisa Anne Porter* Center REP in The Mousetrap return to the Center REP Raina Petkoff .........................................Maggie Mason and The Marriage of Figaro. stage where she was last Louka .....................................Kendra Lee Oberhauser His Bay Area theater credits seen in Dracula (Mina Captain Bluntschli .................................Craig Marker* include The Glass Menagerie, Murray), Noises Off (Poppy) Russian Officer ............................ Andy Ryan Gardner Seagull, 9 Circles, Equivocation and The Women (various). Nicola ....................................................... Aaron Murphy and Bus Stop at Marin Theatre Company; The Circle Recent credits include: Reduction in Force and Major Petkoff ............................. -
Project 3 Unit 3 Mock Test3
Put the verbs in the brackets into the correct tense. Use the past simple or past continuous tense. My friends saw me when I was waiting for my girlfriend. (see, wait) ________________________________________ 1. The teacher ____________ into the classroom when we _____________ football. (come, play) ________________________________________ 2. I ___________ my girlfriend while I ________________________________________ ___________ at university. (meet, study) 3. Mark ______________ home when it ___________ to rain. (walk, start) /6 . A detective is asking questions. Write the questions. What were you doing at 6 o´clock? ________________________________________ I was walking my dog at 6 o´clock. ________________________________________ 1. _____________________________________? ________________________________________ We were sitting on a bench. /6 2. ______________________________________? . Complete the sentences with the words from the box. I saw a beautiful girl. 3._____________________________________? wind water snow volcano A short skirt and a yellow Tshirt. lightning earthquake 4. ____________________________________? 1. It rained a lot but there was no ___________. She went into the restaurant. 2. The ____________________ destroyed a lot of 5. ____________________________________? houses. She was short and slim. 3. The _______________ exploded and there /5 came out a lot of stones and lava from the . These are pictures from yesterday. Write what mountain. happened. 4. Tornado is a kind of a strong ________________ which goes very quickly. 5. A flood is a lot of _________________. 6. During an avalanche a lot of _____________ goes down a mountain and destroys everything. /6 When the boy was playing football, he fell and he broke his leg. Correct the sentences. Change only 1 word in 1. When did Grange Hill start? ___________________________________ each sentence. -
The Irish Crokers Nick Reddan
© Nick Reddan Last updated 2 May 2021 The Irish CROKERs Nick Reddan 1 © Nick Reddan Last updated 2 May 2021 Table of Contents Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................... 2 Background ................................................................................................................................ 4 Origin and very early records ................................................................................................ 4 Acknowledgments.................................................................................................................. 5 Note ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Origin ......................................................................................................................................... 6 The Settlers ................................................................................................................................ 9 The first wave ........................................................................................................................ 9 The main group .................................................................................................................... 10 Lisnabrin and Nadrid ............................................................................................................... 15 Dublin I ...................................................................................................................................