The Lockdown Logbook

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The Lockdown Logbook 27th March Mood of the day: somewhere between London and Dublin… London Calling (the Clash) and On the Rocky Road to Dublin (the Kings of Connaught) Video: Operation London Bridge After nearly 66 (now 68…) years on the throne, Queen Elizabeth II is the longest reigning monarch in British history and has been a constant and calming force amidst the fast-paced changes their country has faced, making it even more inconceivable to think about what happens when she dies. Since Buckingham Palace doesn’t shy away from procedure, it's no surprise there’s already a comprehensive plan in place for what happens after she passes, known as Operation London Bridge. On the day Queen Elizabeth II dies, her death will elicit (see exercise) a comprehensive plan that has been in place since the 1960s. What will happen when Her Majesty's reign comes to an end and how will Britain mourn the loss? Here is what we know so far. Article: William and Kate lay wreath at republican memorial on Irish visit The Guardian, Tue 3 March 2020 Royals also meet president and taoiseach after arriving in Dublin for official trip (N.B.: Taoiseach is the official ‘title’ of the Irish Prime Minister; it means “chief” or “leader’ in Irish (click here to hear the pronunciation) The current Taoiseach is Leo Varadkar Exercise: -Remember to use the present after WHEN (on any time reference) for predictions (affirmative sentences) examples : When she passes, the country will go into mourning… On the day she dies, her death will elicit a comprehensive plan -BUT : When and will can be used together in a direct or indirect question When will the country be ready? (direct question) Nobody knows when it will happen (indirect question). But when it does, they will be ready. An exercise to make sure you remember how to use “when” correctly https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/present-simple-future-simple-exercise-1.html .

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Operation London Bridge 2020
SHOTLEY PARISH COUNCIL PROTOCOL FOR MARKING THE DEATH OF A SENIOR NATIONAL FIGURE OPERATION LONDON BRIDGE CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Protocol 2.1 Implementation of Protocol 3. Flag Flying 4. Proclamation Day Schedule 4.1 Proclamation Day 4.2 Proclamation Day Protocol 5. Books of Condolence 5.1 Online Book of Condolence 6. Events During the Period of Mourning 7. Church Services 8. Flowers 9. Dress Code 10. Marking a Silence 11. Website 12. Letters of Condolence Action Grids Appendices 1. INTRODUCTION These guidance notes have been produced from those issued by the National Association of Civic Officers (NACO). They set out the protocols to which local Councils should follow and observe on marking the death of a senior national figure and to be observed on the death of the Sovereign, which involves the greatest number of ceremonial elements. From this template, it is possible to select elements that are appropriate when marking the death of, for instance, another member of the Royal Family, a Prime Minister or former Prime Minister, a serving Member of Parliament. All parts of this protocol apply on the death of the Sovereign (and, of course, those sections around the Accession Proclamation arise only on the Monarch’s death). Beyond that, implementation of the Protocol is a matter to be decided locally. This protocol offers guidance on how to mark a death. It is down to the Parish Chairman and Parish Clerk to decide for whom the protocol is implemented and to what extent. Flying of flag at half-mast will always be appropriate. Other decisions,
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City Research Online
Keeble, R. (1996). The Gulf War myth: a study of the press coverage of the 1991 Gulf conflict. (Unpublished Doctoral thesis, City University London) City Research Online Original citation: Keeble, R. (1996). The Gulf War myth: a study of the press coverage of the 1991 Gulf conflict. (Unpublished Doctoral thesis, City University London) Permanent City Research Online URL: http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/7932/ Copyright & reuse City University London has developed City Research Online so that its users may access the research outputs of City University London's staff. Copyright © and Moral Rights for this paper are retained by the individual author(s) and/ or other copyright holders. All material in City Research Online is checked for eligibility for copyright before being made available in the live archive. URLs from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked to from other web pages. Versions of research The version in City Research Online may differ from the final published version. Users are advised to check the Permanent City Research Online URL above for the status of the paper. Enquiries If you have any enquiries about any aspect of City Research Online, or if you wish to make contact with the author(s) of this paper, please email the team at [email protected]. The Gulf war myth A study of the press coverage of the 1991 Gulf conflict by Richard Keeble PhD in Journalism May 1996; Department of Journalism, City University, London CONTENTS Abstract ix Acknowledgements x Introduction xi-iii A.1 The war problematic xi
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Regen Agenda 090621
CYNGOR TREF PEN-BRE A PHORTH TYWYN �--· PEMBREY AND BURRY PORT TOWN COUNCIL 1 )} ' . -- . =--E .: -· 2° June 2021 Dear Member You are hereby summoned to attend a meeting of the REGENERATION AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT COMMITTEE, which will be held via Zoom at 6.30pm on Wednesday 9" June 2021 for the transaction of the following business: 1. To receive apologies for absence. 2. To receive members' declarations of interest in respect of the business to be transacted. 3. To consider the schedule of meetings. 4. To confirm the minutes of the Regeneration and Community Engagement Committee meetings held on Wednesday 12" May 2021 and Thursday 27" May 2021 (copies enclosed). 5. To consider any matters arising from the minutes. 6. Consideration of setting up any sub committees/working groups. 7. Consideration of the Committee's budget monitoring report (copy to follow). 8. Consideration of applications received for financial donations (none received). 9. Update on grants applied for/received (no update at present). 10. Update from community forums to include requests from the Resilience Forum ( copy enclosed). 11. Update on community support ( copy enclosed). 12. Consideration of extending Christmas lights along Station Road ( copy enclosed). 13. Update on "OLB" ( copy enclosed). 14. Consideration of grass cutting. 15. Consideration a flower sponsorship scheme (referral from Facilities & Assets Committee 02/06/21). 16. To consider the schedule of accounts ( copy to follow). Neuadd Goffa, Stryd Parc-y-Minos, Porth Tywyn, Sir Gaerfyrddin, Cymru SA16 OBN The Memorial Hall, Parc-y-Minos Street, Burry Port, Carmarthenshire, Wales SA16 OBN T: +44 (0)1554 834346 E: [email protected] Mae Cyngor y Drefyn croesawu gohebiaeth yn Gymraeg neu yn Saesneg / The Town Council welcomes correspondence in Welsh or English 17.
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Protocol for Marking the Death of a Senior National Figure Operation London Bridge
PROTOCOL FOR MARKING THE DEATH OF A SENIOR NATIONAL FIGURE OPERATION LONDON BRIDGE CONTENTS Page 2 – 1. Introduction Page 3 – 2. Protocol Page 3 – 2.1 Implementation of Protocol Page 3 – 3. Flag Flying Page 3 – 4. Proclamation Day Schedule Page 4 – 4.1 Proclamation Day Page 4 – 4.2 Proclamation Day Protocol Page 5 – 5. Books of Condolence Page 6 – 5.1 Online Book of Condolence Page 6 – 6. Events During the Period of Mourning Page 7 – 7. Church Services Page 7 – 8. Flowers Page 7 – 9. Dress Code Page 7 – 10. Marking a Silence Page 8 – 11. Website Page 8 – 12. Letters of Condolence Pages 9 – 12 – Action Grids: Pages 13 – 16 – Appendices: 1 1. INTRODUCTION These guidance notes have been produced from those issued by the National Association of Civic Officers (NACO). They set out the protocols to which local Councils should follow and observe on marking the death of a senior national figure and to be observed on the death of the Sovereign, which involves the greatest number of ceremonial elements. From this template, it is possible to select elements that are appropriate when marking the death of, for instance, another member of the Royal Family, a Prime Minister or former Prime Minister, a serving Member of Parliament. All parts of this protocol apply on the death of the Sovereign (and, of course, those sections around the Accession Proclamation arise only on the Monarch’s death). Beyond that, implementation of the Protocol is a matter to be decided locally. This protocol offers guidance on how to mark a death.
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Pitsford News April 2019
PITSFORD NEWS From the Editorial Team... April 23 is seen as England's national day and we can look foruuard to the annual St George's Day parade through Pitsford and a service at the Church, giving us an oppoftunity to celebrate England's patron saint alongside our village scout group. St George has been recognised as an important figure in England for many centuries; St George rose to high popularity as a warrior saint during the time of the Crusades and in 1348, Edward lll gave St George a special position as a patron saint of the Order of the Garter. St George finally rose to the position of the primary patron saint of England during the 16"' century and The Royal Society of St. George, was founded in 1894. St George was chosen by founder Robert Baden-Powell as the patron saint of the Scout movement and most Scout districts host events on the Sunday closest to St George's day, often a parade and religious service for their members. We are fortunate to have an active Scout 11 group ,in our village and our parade is 13 on 25'n April, starting at 6.30pm near the Village Hall accompanied by Northampton Scout Band. Do come along, support our Scout .''.,.h, group and celebrate our national day. :6-L -t Useful Telephone Numbers I POLICE EMERGENCIES: 999 Police Non-emergencies: 1 01 Daventry Rural Police Team: 101 Daventry District Gouncil: 01327 87 11 OO Parish Clerk: 01604 880395 or [email protected] Pitsford Primary Schoot: 01604 880866 Pitsford Parish Council: 01604 880395 Pitsford Vi I I age We bs ite : www.
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Operation London Bridge.Pdf
COUNCIL – 24th JUNE, 2019 OPERATION LONDON BRIDGE, FORTH BRIDGE AND MENAI BRIDGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION In the sad event of the of the death of a Senior Royal there are protocols that our council will be required to follow. Nationally, the State Mourning and Funeral plans have been prepared by the Earl Marshall, for a number of years and are regularly reviewed. 2.0 OPERATION LONDON BRIDGE Operation London Bridge is the codename for the plan for what will happen in the days after the death of Queen Elizabeth II. It involves planning from government departments, the Church of England, Metropolitan Police Service, the British Armed Forces, media and Royal Parks of London. Some key decisions relating to the plan were made by the Queen herself, although some can only be made by her successor after her death. Operation Forth Bridge relates to the death of Prince Philip and Operation Menai Bridge relates to the death of Prince Charles. 3.0 THE OFFICIAL PLAN The Queen's private secretary will be the first official to handle the news. The private secretary's first act will be to contact the Prime Minister, and civil servants will convey the phrase "London Bridge is down" using secure telephone lines. The Foreign Office's Global Response Centre, based at a secret location in London, will communicate the news to the governments of the 51 other countries that are part of the Commonwealth of Nations, of which the Queen is the Head. (Of the 51 other Commonwealth nations, 15 are additionally Commonwealth realms, of which the Queen is also head of state).
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Operation London Bridge
Guidance Note: Operation London Bridge This guidance has been formulated in consultation with Buckingham Palace and Lambeth Palace. There are official protocols in place in the event of the death of a member of the Royal Family. The two principal forms of these operations have been named ‘London Bridge’ (OLB), the death of Her Majesty the Queen and ‘Forth Bridge’ (the death of Prince Philip). ‘London Bridge' is accompanied by a parallel set of plans named ‘Spring Tide’ (the movements and official engagements of the new Monarch) and these have been worked out for each day from when the Royal death is announced (Day 0) through to Day+10 when the state funeral will take place. Bell ringing will play in integral part throughout the process and there is some concern about what the ‘correct’ procedure should be. Town and city councils will already have an OLB plan in place and this will consist of what to do on the day on the announcement and the following days, in accordance with Royal protocol. As with most national/international bell ringing requests, local arrangements with church, council and public plans should be consulted and ringing should take place whenever is most appropriate for a local arrangement. A lot will depend on the timing of announcements and where we are in the Church liturgical calendar. The following sets out some guidelines that the bell ringing community might find helpful: Muffles and ringing muffled bells: Muffles are leather pads fitted to a bell's clapper to reduce the volume. They attenuate the bell's strike note whilst retaining the hum.
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Policy and Protocol for the Death of the Sovereign Or Other Senior National Figure
POLICY AND PROTOCOL FOR THE DEATH OF THE SOVEREIGN OR OTHER SENIOR NATIONAL FIGURE Author: Kate Osborne, Ferndown Town Council, 6 April 2021 1 PROTOCOL TO MARK THE DEATH OF THE SOVEREIGN OR OTHER SENIOR NATIONAL FIGURE 1. Introduction Ferndown Town Council recognises that a formal procedure is required to mark the death of a senior national figure or local holder of high office is adopted. These guidance notes have been produced from those issued by SLCC and NACO (National Association of Civic Officers). They set out protocols to which local Councils should follow and observe on marking the death of a senior national figure and to be observed on the death of the Sovereign, which involves the greater number of ceremonial elements. This procedure should be implemented by the Town Clerk or in her/his absence, the Mayor or Mayor’s Secretary. Plans to mark the death of the Sovereign or senior member of the Royal Family must only be implemented after a formal announcement has been made by the Royal Household or Downing Street. It might also be appropriate to use elements of the procedure when responding to an incident which has led to a large number of deaths, for example, a train crash or terrorist attack. This would apply if a National Day of Mourning was announced by 10 Downing Street. This would be at the discretion of the Mayor and Town Clerk. It is suggested that consideration be given to the offering of the Town Flag to drape over a coffin to the family of a previous Town Mayor.
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Here Be Any Council Events During the Mourning Period, These Will Need to Be Cancelled
Edenbridge Town Council Town Clerk: Caroline Leet Adopted 12 October 2020 MOURNING PROTOCOL FOR MARKING THE DEATH OF SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY AND NATIONAL AND LOCAL ELECTED PERSONS CONTENTS Senior Members of the Royal Family and National and Local Elected Persons Introduction Proclamation Day schedule H.M. The Queen H.R.H Other Senior Royal Figures Marking Silence Books of Condolence Town Council Statement Dress code Council Meetings and Events Other Senior Officials Letters of Condolence Flying Flags at Half-Mast Appendix A – Reading of Proclamation Appendix B – Flow chart Page 1 of 10 Council Policies/Mourning Protocol 1. Senior Members of the Royal Family and National and Local Elected Persons 1.1 This protocol sets out the actions to be taken by Edenbridge Town Council in the event of the death of any of the following persons: Members of the Royal Family HM The Queen HRH The Duke of Edinburgh HRH The Prince of Wales HRH The Duchess of Cornwall HRH The Duke of Cambridge HRH The Duchess of Cambridge HRH Prince George of Cambridge HRH Princess Charlotte of Cambridge HRH Prince Louis of Cambridge HRH The Duke of Sussex HRH The Duchess of Sussex HRH The Princess Royal HRH The Duke of York HRH The Princesses of York HRH The Earl of Wessex HRH The Countess of Wessex HRH The Duke of Kent HRH Prince Michael of Kent HRH Princess Michael of Kent HRH Princess Alexandra 1.2 National and Local Elected Persons The Prime Minister The Member of Parliament for Tonbridge, Edenbridge and Malling A serving Member of Edenbridge Town Council Page 2 of 10 2.
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Thesis Final
Historicising Neoliberal Britain: Remembering the End of History A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2018 Christopher R Vardy School of Arts, Languages and Cultures List of Contents Abstract 4 Declaration and Copyright Statement 5 Acknowledgements 6 Introduction – Remembering the End of History Historicising neoliberal Britain 8 ‘Maggie’, periodisation and collective memory of the 1980s 15 Thatcherism and Neoliberalism 23 The End of History 28 Historical fictions, historicisation and historicity 34 Thesis structure 37 Chapter One – The End of History Introduction: Origin Myth 40 Histories 44 Fictions 52 Historicising the End of History 59 Struggle and inevitability 66 A War of Ghosts / History from Below 72 Conclusion: Historicity without futurity 83 Chapter Two – No Future Introduction: ‘Our little systems have their day; They have their day and cease to be’ 86 Bodily permeabilities 94 The financialised imaginary 97 Shaping the 1980s: reprise and the ‘light of the moment’ 104 Cocaine economics 110 Embodied crises of futurity 115 Conclusion: Dissonance 121 Chapter Three – Thatcher’s Children: Neoliberal Adolescence Introduction: Genesis or Preface? 123 2 Retro-memory 126 ‘You’ve obviously forgotten what it’s like’ 132 The nuclear 1980s 137 A brutal childhood 142 Adolescence and critique 147 Conclusion: Perpetual Adolescence 156 Chapter Four – Thatcher’s Children: Abusive Historicity Introduction: ‘Lost Boys’ and the arrested bildungsroman 158 The historical child: uses and abuses 162 Precarious Futures: Death of a Murderer 171 Re-writing the James Bulger murder: ‘faultline narratives’ and The Field of Blood 175 Cycles of abuse: Nineteen Eighty Three 183 Conclusion: Abusive historicity 188 Conclusion – Dissonance and Critique 189 Works cited 195 Word count: 72,506 3 Abstract This thesis argues that a range of twenty-first-century British historical fictions historicise contemporary neoliberal politics, economics and subject-formation through a return to the Thatcherite past.
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The Rotherwick News
Dates for your diary Saturday 15th June Whitewater School Fair The Rotherwick News Saturday 23rd June Hartley Wespall Regatta June 2019 Volume 31 Edition6 Saturday 29th June Hudson Copse Working Party Sunday 14th & Monday 15th July Wogsbarne Cottage Open Garden Saturday 20th July Village BBQ at the Village Hall Saturday 2nd November Fireworks Night at the Village Hall ROTHERWICK CHURCH 2nd Sunday of the month SERVICES (with occasional special services) 14th July 08:30 Holy Communion 10:30 Family Praise - celebrat- ing 20 years of ‘Open the Garden Open for charity - 1 Wogsbarne Cottages Book’ Sunday July 14th and Monday July 15th 2-5 pm. 18:30 Evensong Admission £3, children free. 11th August Enjoy tea and homemade cake in the garden raising funds for St 08:30 Holy Communion Michael’s Hospice. A plant sale is also held: these funds go to NGS 10:30 Family Praise along with the gate proceeds. 18:30 Evensong See page 10 for more information. Enquiries and contributions to: The Parish Council would like to invite you to our Hudson’s Copse footpath maintenance afternoon on Saturday 29th June. [email protected] by 1st of the month or drop off hard copies to Church Cottage, The Street. The aim of the afternoon is to im- prove year-round accessibility to Views expressed in the Rotherwick News may not reflect the Copse by laying woodchip on those of the editorial team. The team reserve the right to the two main pathways. We will edit material before inclusion. No anonymous material will need you to bring a wheelbarrow be included.
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POLICY, FINANCE and GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE 25Th
POLICY, FINANCE AND GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE 25th NOVEMBER 2020 OPERATION LONDON BRIDGE AND FORTH BRIDGE 1.0 INTRODUCTION In the sad event of the death of a senior royal there are protocols that our council will be required to follow. Nationally the ‘State Mourning and Funeral Plans’ have been prepared by the Earl Marshall and the local protocols tie in to that national approach. 2.0 OPERATION LONDON BRIDGE Operation London Bridge is the codename for the plan for what will happen in the days after the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Some of the key actions have been set by the Queen herself, although some can only be made by her successor after her death. Operation Forth Bridge relates to the death of Prince Philip. 3.0 THE OFFICIAL PLAN The Queen’s private secretary will be the official that handles the start of the process. Part of the process will be the publication of a notice on the palace website and the recall of parliament. It is likely that the Parish Council will become aware at this point however it is also likely that the other media chnnels will be running with the announcements much more quickly; officially the Clerk will be notified by Buckinghamshire Council. 4.0 WHAT THE IVERS PARISH COUNCIL IS IMPLEMENTING Bucks Council are the local co-ordinators for Operation London Bridge. Within those arrangements the following list is The Ivers Parish Council approach: 4.1 A book of condolence will be hosted by The Parish Council. The book will be provided by Bucks Council and until it arrives the Parish Council will utilise loose- leaf pages.
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