DOCSLIB.ORG

Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parliamentary Debates (Hansard) Wednesday Volume 556 9 January 2013 No. 93 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Wednesday 9 January 2013 £5·00 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2013 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 295 9 JANUARY 2013 296 Angus Robertson: Everyone will have noticed that the House of Commons Secretary of State did not answer the question. I asked him whether he would confirm that the UK Government charge for the promotion of Scotch whisky internationally. Wednesday 9 January 2013 Apparently, the Foreign Office does charge—£3,000 a time to Scottish Development International to promote The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock Scotch whisky at international events. That is utterly ridiculous. What is he doing about it and when is it going to stop? PRAYERS Michael Moore: The hon. Gentleman chooses to ignore the fact that, thanks to the UK Government, we [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] have our network of offices across the whole world, and our embassy network is second to none—certainly when compared with what an independent Scotland would have. Scotch whisky is in a much stronger place as a Oral Answers to Questions result of Scotland’s being part of the United Kingdom than it would be if we were independent. Sir Robert Smith (West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine) SCOTLAND (LD): Does the Secretary of State recognise how important the energy industry in north-east Scotland is to driving export potential for Scotland? We have built a strong The Secretary of State was asked— home base for skills and technology, honed in the North sea, and that is a base for great export potential to Scottish Business Overseas provinces around the world. 1. Mr David Amess (Southend West) (Con): What Michael Moore: I pay tribute, as I have in the past, to steps Ministers in his Department are taking to promote my hon. Friend’s significant work in this area. He is an Scottish business overseas. [135622] undoubted champion of the oil and gas sector, not just in north-east Scotland but across the whole UK. He is The Secretary of State for Scotland (Michael Moore): right to point out the sector’s potential and will be The Government have taken a range of actions to promote aware that I met the Brazilian ambassador and Brazilian Scottish businesses overseas, including the appointment oil and gas interests in Aberdeen a few months ago. I of Brian Wilson as a UK business ambassador. I have look forward to returning to Brazil to focus on oil and also held recent discussions with the Canadian Trade gas issues in the next few weeks. Minister and with business leaders in Canada and the USA. Jim Sheridan (Paisley and Renfrewshire North) (Lab): I go back to the question of Scotch whisky, which Mr Amess: How many Scottish business leaders has accounts for 25% of all UK food and drink exports, yet the Secretary of State met who believe that the Scottish is held back by various tariff barriers around the world— trading position will be improved if Scotland leaves the most notably in India, where there is a tariff of 150%. United Kingdom? Will the Secretary of State set out what action the Government are taking to help whisky industry export Michael Moore: No Scottish business leader has ever growth in other countries? put that point to me, possibly because they recognise the strength of Scotland’s being in the United Kingdom Michael Moore: The hon. Gentleman is right to and the fact that there are 162 UK Trade & Investment highlight the importance of the whisky sector, not least offices backed up by 270 consulates across the world. to large chunks of Scotland; it is not just concentrated around the distilleries. We are working hard with Scotch Angus Robertson (Moray) (SNP): Last year, the Scotch whisky interests to ensure that we work within Europe whisky industry was worth more than £4.2 billion; it is to break down the barriers in India and elsewhere. one of Scotland’s and the UK’s biggest exporting industries. There is a level of support for the Scotch whisky industry Can the Secretary of State confirm that the UK that it could not hope to have in an independent Scotland. Government charge for its promotion internationally? How much do they charge and why? Fuel Duty Michael Moore: I join the hon. Gentleman in welcoming the success of the Scotch whisky industry, which is a 2. Bob Blackman (Harrow East) (Con): What effect huge part of the overall success of Scotland’s food and cancelling the fuel duty rise planned for January 2013 drink sector and goes alongside other significant economic will have on motorists in Scotland. [135623] areas such as financial services, energy and the like, which are so critical to Scotland’s exporting potential. I The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Scotland do not want to put any of that at risk; that is why I think (David Mundell): Cancelling the fuel duty rise planned that Scotland’s being part of an international network for January will help owners of the 2.7 million motor of embassies, consulates and UKTI offices is the best vehicles in Scotland, saving a typical driver £40 a year way forward. and a haulier £1,200 a year. 297 Oral Answers9 JANUARY 2013 Oral Answers 298 Bob Blackman: Does my right hon. Friend not agree Michael Connarty (Linlithgow and East Falkirk) (Lab): that cancelling Labour’s planned tax increases on fuel Has the Minister looked into whether these reductions, will save the average Scottish motorist more than £600 or lack of increases, have been passed on to motorists in during the life of the coalition Government? Scotland? Is he aware that in Kennington road in London one can buy petrol at 129.9p? Besides the fact that there David Mundell: I agree that the deferral of Labour’s is a 5p differential between the price in London and the planned duty rise in April this year will mean that fuel price in my constituency, it is now more expensive to will be 13p a litre cheaper than it would have been under buy petrol next to Grangemouth, where petrol is produced a Labour Government. for Scotland, than in the Kennington road in London. Is the Minister doing anything to make sure that motorists are not being ripped off by those selling the fuel? Cathy Jamieson (Kilmarnock and Loudoun) (Lab/Co- op): I welcome the Government’s listening to our call to stop the rise. However, what discussion has the Minister David Mundell: The price of fuel at different petrol had with the Scottish Government about what assistance stations in different communities has been a matter of can be given to small independent petrol retailers, long-term concern, and that is why the OFT is conducting particularly in rural areas, to ensure that people living an inquiry into it. In my previous answer, I indicated in those areas, and not just those who live in urban that the results of that inquiry will be available in areas, are able to take advantage of decent pricing? January, and they will make very interesting reading. David Mundell: The hon. Lady makes an important Scottish Independence (Use of Sterling) point. At the end of this month I will meet fuel distributors and MPs from rural areas, and she is very welcome to join that meeting to discuss fuel prices and fuel distribution 3. David Mowat (Warrington South) (Con): What in rural areas. discussions he has had with ministerial colleagues and Ministers in the Scottish Government on the continued Mr Alan Reid (Argyll and Bute) (LD): I am delighted use of sterling in an independent Scotland. [135624] that the Government have cancelled Labour’s fuel duty escalator and cut fuel duty by 1p on the mainland and The Secretary of State for Scotland (Michael Moore): 6p on the islands. Will the Minister support the call to The United Kingdom Government are undertaking a lobby the European Union to extend the island fuel programme of work to inform the debate ahead of the duty discount to remote parts of the mainland such as referendum. This involves looking at a range of issues mainland Argyll? including the importance of sterling to all parts of the United Kingdom. There have been no discussions with the Scottish Government about the use of sterling by an David Mundell: Indeed. My hon. Friend will have independent Scotland. noted that in the mid-term review the coalition Government have undertaken to examine the possibility of extending the 5p reduction to areas of the mainland that are David Mowat: The decision to use sterling after separation similar to island communities. means that the Bank of England will be the bank of last resort and the lender of last resort to Scotland. To avoid a repetition of what happened in the eurozone, the UK Mr Angus Brendan MacNeil (Na h-Eileanan an Iar) residual Government must have an oversight role in (SNP): The cut in fuel duty through the rural fuel Scottish spending plans. Has this been sought, and on derogation has been very welcome in my constituency. I what time scale will it happen? remember asking Labour to do that when in power, and it refused. When will it be extended to Skye, Lochaber, Argyll and Wester Ross—areas through which my Michael Moore: There have been no such discussions. constituents pass on the way home and on the way back The important point is that sterling has served Scotland to the mainland? and the whole of the UK well for 300 years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Epidemiology of Life-Limiting Diseases in Childhood Has Been
    University of Huddersfield Repository Rodriguez, Alison We are here for a good time not a long time: Being and caring for a child with a life-limiting condition Original Citation Rodriguez, Alison (2009) We are here for a good time not a long time: Being and caring for a child with a life-limiting condition. Doctoral thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/6963/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ ‘We are here for a good time not a long time: Being and caring for a child with a life-limiting condition’ ALISON MARIE RODRIGUEZ A thesis submitted to the University of Huddersfield in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Huddersfield January 2009 Acknowledgements I would like to thank all of the professionals, children and parents who took part in this research, for their time, their experiences and their thoughts.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring & Summer 2019
    news Spring & Summer 2019 Registered Charity No. 512987 Kirkwood Hospice @KirkwoodHospice Lace up for a night to remember! Page 2 In this issue... Cooking up a storm Meeting a local hero Head Chef Matthew on creating Lifelong rugby fan Raymond bespoke food experiences for gets to know league legend our patients. Henderson Gill. 1 Our Enabling Volunteers At Kirkwood, patient care and supporting people and their families to improve quality of life is at the heart of everything we do. We focus on what is really important to each individual in order to help them remain as independent as possible. There are many ways that Finding out who those in the community choose they are, what is are many ways Kirkwood’s to volunteer their time for important to them and how Enabling Volunteers can support Kirkwood and we are proud we can best support them. We patients to ensure each individual to have a new team of Patient want each person to be seen enjoys the best quality of life Enabling Volunteers based here as an individual outside of their during their time with us. at the Hospice. condition. This team are trained to talk Whether this may be enjoying For more information or to with and listen to patients in fresh air out in our gardens, find out how to become an order to meet individual needs playing games, watching Enabling Volunteer for Kirkwood, as closely as possible and get to television, listening to music or please call us on: 01484 557900 know the person a little better.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheltlf12 Brochure
    SponSorS & SupporterS Title sponsor In association with Broadcast Partner Principal supporters Global Banking Partner Major supporters Radio Partner Festival Partners Official Wine Working in partnership Official Cider 2 The Times Cheltenham Literature Festival dIREctor Festival Assistant Jane Furze Hannah Evans Artistic dIREctor Festival INTERNS Sarah Smyth Lizzie Atkinson, Jen Liggins BOOK IT! dIREctor development dIREctor Jane Churchill Suzy Hillier Festival Managers development OFFIcER Charles Haynes, Nicola Tuxworth Claire Coleman Festival Co-ORdinator development OFFIcER Rose Stuart Alison West Welcome what words will you use to describe your festival experience? Whether it’s Jazz, Science, Music or Literature, a Cheltenham Festival experience can be intellectually challenging, educational, fun, surprising, frustrating, shocking, transformational, inspiring, comical, beautiful, odd, even life-changing. And this year’s The Times Cheltenham Literature Festival is no different. As you will see when you browse this brochure, the Festival promises Contents 10 days of discussion, debate and interview, plus lots of new ways to experience and engage with words and ideas. It’s a true celebration of 2012 NEWS 3 - 9 the power of the word - with old friends, new writers, commentators, What’s happening at this year’s Festival celebrities, sports people and scientists, and from children’s authors, illustrators, comedians and politicians to leading opinion-formers. FESTIVAL PROGRAMME 10 - 89 Your day by day guide to events I can’t praise the team enough for their exceptional dedication and flair in BOOK IT! 91 - 101 curating this year’s inspiring programme. However, there would be no Festival Our Festival for families and without the wonderful enthusiasm of our partners and loyal audiences and we young readers are extremely grateful for all the support we receive.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 April 2021 Page 1 of 10 SATURDAY 27 MARCH 2021 Robin Was a Furniture Designer Best Known for His Injection Nali
    Radio 4 Extra Listings for 27 March – 2 April 2021 Page 1 of 10 SATURDAY 27 MARCH 2021 Robin was a furniture designer best known for his injection Nali ...... Nina Conti moulded polypropylene stacking chair, of which over 20 million Libby ...... Sarah Kendall SAT 00:00 Dream Story by Arthur Schnitzler (m000tg86) have been manufactured. Joan ...... Sarah Thom Episode 5 The Days shared a vision of good, affordable design for all. Mrs Singh ...... Nina Wadia Having infiltrated a secret masked ball where the female Together they established themselves as Britain's most Cilla ...... Gbemisola Ikumelo revellers are naked, Fridolin is discovered and must face his celebrated post-war designer couple, often been compared to Zoanna ...... Gbemisola Ikumelo hosts. US contemporaries, Charles Eames and Ray Eames. Roland ...... Colin Hoult Read by Paul Rhys. But despite their growing fame in the 1950s and 60s they Producer: Alexandra Smith Published in 1926, Arthur Schnitzler’s ‘Dream Story’ was remained uncomfortable with the public attention they received. A BBC Studios production for BBC Radio 4 first broadcast in alternately titled ‘Rhapsody’ and, in the original German, They shared a passion for nature and spent more and more time November 2016. ‘Traumnovelle’. outdoors. Lucienne drew much of her inspiration from plants SAT 05:30 Stand-Up Specials (m000tcl3) Credited as the novella that inspired Stanley Kubrick's last film. and flowers and Robin was a talented and obsessive mountain Jacob Hawley: Class Act Translated by JMQ Davies. climber. Stevenage soft lad Jacob Hawley left his hometown behind a Producer: Eugene Murphy Wayne reflects on the many layers to Robin and Lucienne and, decade ago and has ascended Britain's social class system, Made for BBC7 and first broadcast in September 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • Masonic Charitable Foundation Annual Report and Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2019
    MASONIC CHARITABLE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2019 Charity Number: 1164703 Company Number: 09751836 MASONIC CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Contents Page Trustees’ Annual Report 3 Strategic Report 8 Statement of Trustees Responsibilities 26 Auditor’s Report 27 Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities 30 Balance Sheets 31 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows 32 Notes to the Financial Statements 33 The following pages do not form part of the statutory accounts Annex A – Grants made to Charitable Institutions 58 Annex B – Hospice Grants made by Province 64 Page 2 of 69 MASONIC CHARITABLE FOUNDATION TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT The trustees are pleased to submit their report for the year ended 31st March 2019. This report includes a directors’ report as required by Section 415 of The Companies Act 2006 and a strategic report as required by The Companies Act 2006 (Strategic Report and Directors’ Report) Regulations 2013. Reference and Administrative Information Name and Registered Office The name of the charity is the Masonic Charitable Foundation (the “Charity”) and it has its registered office at 60 Great Queen Street, London, WC2B 5AZ. Trustees The trustees who served during the year were: - Dr Charles A. Akle (resigned 26th August 2018) - John Boyington, CBE - J. Michael Codd (resigned 13th December 2018) - Charles A.G. Cunnington - Jean-Paul da Costa - Timothy D. Dallas-Chapman - Simon D’O. Duckworth, OBE, DL - Adrian J.R. Flook (resigned 13th December 2018) - Antony D.G. Harvey - Christopher Head - Michael R.Heenan (Treasurer) - Richard M. Hone, QC (President) - John E. Hornblow - James H. Newman, OBE (Deputy President and Chairman) - Andrew C.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Step of the Way in the Next Ten Years, We Will
    84 1 We are here to support anyone affected by a life limiting illness, Contents every step of the way The best possible care: Spread the Word 3 - 4 At Kirkwood we believe that local people deserve to be cared for as well at the Your Community, Our Care 5 - 6 end of their lives as they were at the beginning. Kirkwood Stories 7 - 16 We strive each year to ensure that the With you on your journey: Kirkwood’s Impact 17 - 18 services we provide for local people are the best available anywhere; Kirklees deserves Charity Reference and Administrative Details 19 nothing less. Statement from the Chair of Trustees 21 - 22 But we know that there is more that we need to do to meet the needs of local people. Our Statement from the Chief Executive 23 - 24 charity was founded by those who believed that Kirkwood should be there for everyone Trustees’ Annual Report 25 - 56 (including Directors’ Report and Strategic Report) in our community affected by any life limiting In the next illness, every step of the way. Independent Auditor’s Report 57 - 60 To meet this ambition, we need to double ten years, the number of people – to 3,000 - supported Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities 61 (including income and expenditure account) by Kirkwood each year; encouraging those who could benefit from Kirkwood’s care to we will: reach out, and those who might support our Consolidated Balance Sheet 62 work to do so, and to feel part of Kirkwood’s Double the number community. Charity Balance Sheet 63 of people we support Together with local people, we will not rest Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows 64 Continue to provide the best until we get there.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Leicester in the Print Media, February 2012
    University of Leicester in the print media, February 2012 1 January 2012 Results 1. Hidden in plain sight; As more children are diagnosed as autistic, experts are trying to find unrecognized cases in adults. The search for the missing millions is just beginning. The Baltimore Sun, January 1, 2012 Sunday, TELEGRAPH; Pg. 2A, 1712 words, By Alan Zarembo, Tribune Newspapers ... professor of psychiatry at the University of Leicester who led the study. He ... 2. Global decentralised static output feedback sliding-mode control for interconnected time-delay systems IET Control Theory & Applications, January 2012, Pg. 192, 120 words, X.-G.Yan, University of Kent, Instrumentation, Control and Embedded Systems Research Group, School of Engineering and Digital Arts, Canterbury, UK; S.K.Spurgeon, University of Kent, Instrumentation, Control and Embedded Systems Research Group, School of Engineering and Digital Arts, Canterbury, UK; C.Edwards, University of Leicester, Department of Engineering, Control and Instrumentation Research Group, Leicester, UK 2 January 2012 Results 1. Men asked to take part in study of Viking DNA; In Brief Hull Daily Mail, January 2, 2012 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 14, 109 words ... a DNA study.The University of Leicester is aiming to learn about ... 2. New sports logo reflects the past Leicester Mercury, January 2, 2012 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 16, 241 words THE University of Leicester's sports teams have created ... 3. ON THIS DAY Leicester Mercury, January 2, 2012 Monday, NEWS; Pg. 16, 256 words ... process developed at Leicester University - they can be eliminated from inquiries. The ... 4. Casting doubt on the art of the astrologer; MERCURY MAILBOX Leicester Mercury, January 2, 2012 Monday, LETTERS; Pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing and Supporting the Workforce Ments of the Care We Provide and See How Their Donations Protected by Copyright
    Abstracts BMJ Support Palliat Care: first published as 10.1136/bmjspcare-2019-HUKNC.71 on 17 November 2019. Downloaded from P-45 INSPIRING OUR RETAIL SHOPS TO CONNECT TO Method HOSPICE CARE PROVISION . Work collaboratively with self–advocacy group, get advice Joanne Polkey, Liz Morgan. Nottinghamshire Hospice, Nottingham, UK and support on implementing the Safe Place scheme; . Visited retail shops, discussed the programme with store 10.1136/bmjspcare-2019-HUKNC.69 managers and volunteers; . ‘Mystery shop’ stores by an Expert by Experience, assessing accessibility, friendliness and helpfulness of staff. Striving to make the links between donating your preloved items at one of our nine charity shops and how this helps to Results Inpatient unit, day services, fundraising department provide hospice care is key to increasing our service provision and all stores awarded and listed on Community Information and working with the general public. Improving this connec- Directory, being first organisation to have all services recog- tion at Nottinghamshire Hospice has been the focus for our nised as ‘Safe Places’ in the local area. retail and care teams. Retail staff and shop volunteers have a Conclusion Hospice shops are at the heart of local commun- greater insight into the services our hospice provides by each ities and are places where we are able extend our hospice val- shop taking on one of the services and dedicating their sup- ues of Care, Kindness, and Compassion. port to it. An Expert by Experience said of the programme: Our shops are a focal point of local communities, they ‘Safe Places are very important, if you need some support generate a presence for spreading the word about the work or feel a bit frightened and anxious you can go to a Safe the hospice does.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds in Huddersfield 2008
    % Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club Birds in Huddersfield 2008 Short-eared Owl 'Birds in Huddersfield 2008' is a publication of Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club and the latest in an unbroken series of such reports produced annually by the Club since 1966. It is based upon records of bird sightings submitted and a number of systematic surveys undertaken over the year by Club members and other volunteer birdwatchers. Front cover: Short-eared Owl by Stuart Brocklehurst. Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club is a charity registered in England number 1098296, This publication is copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written consent of the Club. © Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club, 2010. ISSN 0962-5925 Birds in Huddersfield 2008 Written by Chris Abell Brian Armitage Russ Boland Mike Denton AlfKing Dave Pennington Michael Pinder Dave Pogson Hugh Quarterman Illustrations by Russ Boland Stuart Brocklehurst Photography by Nick Mallinson Dave Pennington David Tattersley Produced by Mike Wainman Published by Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club Registered charity no 1098296 CONTENTS Page List of illustrations & photographs 1 Foreword by the Club President 2 About Huddersfield Birdwatchers' Club 3 2008: The birding year 5 The weather in 2008 8 Notes on the Classified List 9 The Classified List 11 Escaped / introduced species 108 Corrections to Birds in Huddersfield 2007 108
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF (175.6
    Contributors Karlygash Assylkhan is a PhD student in the Organizational Behavior Program at the Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, USA. She is interested in investigating temporal dynamics and time-based characteristics (for example, time perspectives and time discounting), and their impact on individual, team, and organ- izational behavior. She holds an undergraduate degree in Business Administration from the University of International Business and Economics in China and a master’s degree in Economics from KIMEP in Kazakhstan. She has worked as an auditor and consultant at PricewaterhouseCoopers and as a governmental project manager for the transit of energy across Central Asian countries to China. Ann M. Berghout Austin is a professor at Utah State University (USU), USA, and Founding Director of USU’s Center for Women and Gender. She received her PhD in Child Development from Iowa State University, USA, in 1981 and has been at USU since then. She directs an active research program focusing on girls’ and women’s leader- ship development, child care quality and availability, and children’s early mathematics concepts. She has served as a major professor for more than 40 doctoral and master’s students. In December 2015, Statesman, the USU student newspaper, listed her as one of the “Top Ten Most Influential People at USU.” Amy L. Bartels is a doctoral student in Organizational Behavior at Arizona State University, USA. She holds a Master of Education in Higher Education Administration and Juris Doctorate from the University of Nebraska, USA. Her current research focuses on understanding the dynamics of leadership and other work relationships, stress and well-being both within and outside the workplace, and the relationship between engage- ment and stress appraisals.
    [Show full text]
  • Burton Open Gardens Event Hailed As “Best Ever”
    Issue 12, August 2018 Burton Open Gardens event hailed as “best ever” This year’s open gardens event ing the memorial garden where in Highburton and Kirkburton visitors could see the progress is being hailed as the “best ev- being made on the changes to the er” after raising £4,500 for lo- memorials. and also All Hallows’ cal charities. churchyard where the team ex- plained how they are working The event, on Sunday 1 July, with the Commonwealth War saw 20 gardens and other sites Graves Commission to have vari- open up for visitors to enjoy a ous graves marked as War range of special features in- Graves. cluding lawns, rose beds, rock- eries, Japanese-influenced Guests also enjoyed 29 individual plots, allotments and ponds. It performances from local musi- was interesting to visit gardens cians at venues across the villag- open for second or third time es. These included folk groups, a and see how they were devel- string quartet, the local HD8 voic- oping and changing, with sev- es in colourful attire, and other eral new gardens, large and singers. small, added to the range. The event raised over £3,500 for Whilst the weather was glori- three main charities: Kirkwood ous for the visitors, who en- Hospice, Yorkshire Air Ambu- joyed the sunshine on the day, lance and the Kirkburton and the gardeners had had to work Highburton Community Associa- extra hard during the dry spell tion. A further £1,000 was raised beforehand to keep their gar- by individual gardens from re- dens looking so lush.
    [Show full text]
  • Jayesh Lathia Avid Editor
    Jayesh Lathia Avid Editor Profile Jayesh is a fabulous editor, who really enjoys dealing with a strong narrative and story. He loves working on documentaries, current affairs and drama-docs – anything which involves him getting to the heart of the story and showing this in the best way possible. Jayesh has a real flair for music. He is thoughtful and patient and always makes an extra effort to get on well with the Producer / Director to gain the best results. Being a great communicator, he successfully interprets the Director's vision, adding his own influence / ideas when needed, to contribute to an excellent and well-crafted end project. Clients that work with Jayesh always want to work with him again, the best compliment an editor can have! Credit List “Fame and Misfortune Don’t F**k With Computer Nerds” 1 x 40 min. Season 1, Episode 1. Drama- Doc. Gerald Cotten CEO of Quadriga, the biggest Bitcoin exchange in Canada, dies under mysterious circumstances during his honeymoon in India. Investors are locked out of their $200m investments and when the online community investigates, Cotten’s sinister and shady past is laid bare. But the big question still remains. Is Gerald Cotten really dead? Raw TV for TNT. “Murders at The Boarding House” Episode 1, 90min Drama-Doc.Dorothea Puente ran a boarding house in Sacramento for the elderly and vulnerable; but her motives were far from honourable. Over the course of six years, she brutally murdered nine victims and buried seven of them in her backyard. Featuring never-before-seen footage from Puente’s police interrogation and interviews with the key players.
    [Show full text]