London Government Act 1963
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The Draft Senedd Cymru (Disqualification) Order 2020
Number: WG39581 Welsh Government Consultation Document The draft Senedd Cymru (Disqualification) Order 2020 Date of issue: 22 June 2020 Action required: Responses by 1 September 2020 Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. © Crown Copyright Overview Section 16 of the Government of Wales Act 2006 allows an Order in Council to designate particular offices so that, if a person holds one of those offices, they are disqualified from being a Member of the Senedd1 (but not from being a candidate to be a Member of the Senedd). This consultation seeks your views on which offices should be included in the new Order, the Draft Senedd Cymru (Disqualification) Order 2020 which will revoke and replace the current Order, the National Assembly for Wales (Disqualification) Order 2015. How to respond You can respond to this consultation by completing, by the closing date, the consultation response form at the back of this document and returning it to us by post to the address below. Arrangements have been put in place to ensure responses submitted by post are received during the COVID-19 pandemic. Constitution and Justice Welsh Government Cathays Park Cardiff CF10 3NQ The consultation response form can also be returned to us by e-mail to: [email protected] When sending your response by e-mail, please mark the subject of your e-mail Senedd Cymru (Disqualification) Order 2020 Consultation Alternatively an online consultation response form is available on our website www.gov.wales/consultations/?lang=en Further information Large print, Braille and alternative language and related versions of this document are available on documents request. -
California Immigrants in World Perspective: the Conference Papers, April 1990
UCLA Volume V. 1989-90 - California Immigrants in World Perspective: The Conference Papers, April 1990 Title Immigrant Entrepreneurs in France: A European Overview Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/56m9h3n9 Author Simon, Gildas Publication Date 1990-04-07 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California IMMIGRANT ENTREPRENEURS IN FRANCE in European overview * The increasing visibility of foreign businesses in the commercial web of cities, their entry into the usual street scene, the reactions of French society and the socio- political issues knotted around urban perception of immigra- tion have provoked and even forced the interest of resear- chers and also public powers, territorial communities and political parties.This interest is particularly enhanced by the fact that the emergence of immigrants in the field of entrepreneurship naturally poses the important question of the integration of immigrants in French society and how to get there- question henceforth publicly situated at the heart of French society with the creation in February, 1990 of the"Haut Comite a l'integration! ,(High Comity for Integration) The geographer is naturally tempted to approach these questions through the angle of space and the relations that foreign entrepreneurs maintain with it at different e- chelons. So it would be that for a shopkeeper the choice of an urbanized area or a dynamic neighborhood, the seeking- out of a good location at an advantageous point in a system of streets and thoroughfares constitute elements as important for the strategy of an individual or group as the application of appropriate methods of management.Spatial strategies have rapidly evolved since the outset of the 8Os, and new plans for action are being elaborated within French and European space in the perspective of the great single market of 1992. -
The Constitutional Role of the Privy Council and the Prerogative 3
Foreword The Privy Council is shrouded in mystery. As Patrick O’Connor points out, even its statutory definition is circular: the Privy Council is defined by the Interpretation Act 1978 as the members of ‘Her Majesty’s Honourable Privy Council’. Many people may have heard of its judicial committee, but its other roles emerge from the constitutional fog only occasionally – at their most controversial, to dispossess the Chagos Islanders of their home, more routinely to grant a charter to a university. Tracing its origin back to the twelfth or thirteen century, its continued existence, if considered at all, is regarded as vaguely charming and largely formal. But, as the vehicle that dispossessed those living on or near Diego Garcia, the Privy Council can still display the power that once it had more widely as an instrument of feudal rule. Many of its Orders in Council bypass Parliament but have the same force as democratically passed legislation. They are passed, unlike such legislation, without any express statement of compatibility with the European Convention on Human Rights. What is more, Orders in Council are not even published simultaneously with their passage. Two important orders relating to the treatment of the Chagos Islanders were made public only five days after they were passed. Patrick, originally inspired by his discovery of the essay that the great nineteenth century jurist Albert Venn Dicey wrote for his All Souls Fellowship, provides a fascinating account of the history and continuing role of the Privy Council. He concludes by arguing that its role, and indeed continued existence, should be subject to fundamental review. -
ALAVES - the Blessley History
Section 7 ALAVES - The Blessley History Editor’s Note - 1 When Ken Blessley agreed to complete the ALAVES story it was decided by the new Local Authority Valuers Association that it would be printed, together with the first instalment, and circulated to members. Both parts have been printed unamended, the only liberty I have taken with the text has been to combine the appendices. As reprinting necessitated retyping any subsequent errors and omissions are my responsibility. Barry Searle, 1987 Editor’s Note - 2 As part of the preparation of “A Century Surveyed”, Ken Blessley’s tour de force has been revisited. The document has been converted into computer text and is reproduced herewith, albeit in a much smaller and condensed typeface in order to reduce the number of pages. Colin Bradford, 2009 may well be inaccuracies. These can, of course, be corrected if they are of any significance. The final version will, it is hoped, be carefully conserved in the records of the Association so that possibly some ALAVES - 1949-1986 future member may be prepared to carry out a similar exercise in perhaps ten years’ time. The circulation of the story is limited, largely because of expense, but also because of the lesser interest of the majority of the current membership in what happened all those years Kenneth Blessley ago. I have therefore, confined the distribution list to the present officers and committee members, past presidents, and others who have held office for a significant period. The story of the Association of Local Authority Valuers 1. HOW IT ALL BEGAN & Estate Surveyors, 1949-1986. -
London Clerical Workers 1880-1914: the Search for Stability
London Clerical Workers 1880-1914: The Search For Stability By Michael Heller (University College London, University of London) Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in July 2003 UMI Number: U602595 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U602595 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Contents Abstract............................................................................................................ 2 Acknowledgements........................................................................................... 4 Introduction................................................................................................ 5 Chapters: 1. A Definition of the Late Victorian and Edwardian London........ Clerk35 2. Work, Income, Promotion and Stability.................................................68 3. The Clerk, the Office and Work............................................................108 4. Attitudes of the Clerk towards Work.....................................................142 -
The NAEP Trial Urban District Assessment
The NAEP Trial Urban District Assessment The Trial Urban District Assessment (TUDA) program measures performance on the National Assessment of Educational Progress in 27 urban school districts. The TUDA data allow for comparisons among participating districts and analyses of trends for districts which have participated over time. With the goal of improving student achievement, the TUDA program focuses attention on the specific challenges and accomplishments associated with urban education. Funded by Congress in 2002, at the request of the Council of the Great City Schools, the National Center for Education Statistics, and the National Assessment Governing Board, the TUDA program has collected and reported student achievement data for select large urban districts every other year since 2003. When the program started, six districts participated. As of 2019, the number of urban districts voluntarily participating has grown to 27. Participating districts can monitor their progress on NAEP over time in comparison to one another, to the national public results, and to results from large cities nationwide. Districts also can examine and compare information about their students’ learning experiences in and out of the classroom, which is collected via NAEP survey questionnaires. These comparisons allow TUDA districts to learn from one another about best practices for improving student outcomes. 2019 NAEP Trial Urban District Assessment The 2019 NAEP Trial Urban District Assessment provides district-level results in reading and mathematics for the participating 27 urban school districts in grades 4 and 8. Six TUDA districts joined the program in 2017, so, for them, the 2019 NAEP TUDA marks the first time they can see trends over time. -
Abercrombie's Green-Wedge Vision for London: the County of London Plan 1943 and the Greater London Plan 1944
Abercrombie’s green-wedge vision for London: the County of London Plan 1943 and the Greater London Plan 1944 Abstract This paper analyses the role that the green wedges idea played in the main official reconstruction plans for London, namely the County of London Plan 1943 and the Greater London Plan 1944. Green wedges were theorised in the first decade of the twentieth century and discussed in multifaceted ways up to the end of the Second World War. Despite having been prominent in many plans for London, they have been largely overlooked in planning history. This paper argues that green wedges were instrumental in these plans to the formulation of a more modern, sociable, healthier and greener peacetime London. Keywords: Green wedges, green belt, reconstruction, London, planning Introduction Green wedges have been theorised as an essential part of planning debates since the beginning of the twentieth century. Their prominent position in texts and plans rivalled that of the green belt, despite the comparatively disproportionate attention given to the latter by planning historians (see, for example, Purdom, 1945, 151; Freestone, 2003, 67–98; Ward, 2002, 172; Sutcliffe, 1981a; Amati and Yokohari, 1997, 311–37). From the mid-nineteenth century, the provision of green spaces became a fundamental aspect of modern town planning (Dümpelmann, 2005, 75; Dal Co, 1980, 141–293). In this context, the green wedges idea emerged as a solution to the need to provide open spaces for growing urban areas, as well as to establish a direct 1 connection to the countryside for inner city dwellers. Green wedges would also funnel fresh air, greenery and sunlight into the urban core. -
Children's 76
CHILDREN'S 76 this Committee agree to make provision in revenue estimates for continuing, on a proportionate basis, the financial aid at present being afforded by Middlesex County Council to the extent shown hereunder to the Voluntary Organisations respectively named, viz.: — £ The Middlesex Association for the Blind ... ... 150 approx. The Southern Regional Association for the Blind ... 49 approx. Middlesex and Surrey League for the Hard of Hearing ... 150 approx. 27. Appointment of Deputy Welfare Officer: RESOLVED: That the Com mittee note the appointment by the Establishment Committee (Appointments Sub-Committee) on 16th November, 1964, of Mr. Henry James Vagg to this post (Scales A/B). (The meeting dosed at 9.10 p.m.) c Chairman. CHILDREN'S COMMITTEE: 30th December, 1964. Present: Councillors Mrs. Nott Cock (in the Chair), Cohen, G. Da vies, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Haslam, Mrs. Rees, Rouse, Tackley and B. C. A. Turner. PART I.—RECOMMENDATIONS.—NIL. PART n.—MINUTES. 10. Minutes: RESOLVED: That the minutes of the meeting of the Committee held on 30th September, 1964, having been circulated, be taken as read and signed as a correct record. 11. Appointment of Children's Officer: RESOLVED: That the Committee re ceive the report of the Town Clerk that the London Borough of Harrow Appointments Sub-Committee on 16th November, 1964, appointed Miss C. L. J. S. Boag, at present Area Children's Officer Middlesex County Coun cil, to the post of Children's Officer in the Department of the Medical Officer of Health with effect from 1st April, 1965, at a salary in accordance with lettered Grades C/D. -
London and Middlesex in the 1660S Introduction: the Early Modern
London and Middlesex in the 1660s Introduction: The early modern metropolis first comes into sharp visual focus in the middle of the seventeenth century, for a number of reasons. Most obviously this is the period when Wenceslas Hollar was depicting the capital and its inhabitants, with views of Covent Garden, the Royal Exchange, London women, his great panoramic view from Milbank to Greenwich, and his vignettes of palaces and country-houses in the environs. His oblique birds-eye map- view of Drury Lane and Covent Garden around 1660 offers an extraordinary level of detail of the streetscape and architectural texture of the area, from great mansions to modest cottages, while the map of the burnt city he issued shortly after the Fire of 1666 preserves a record of the medieval street-plan, dotted with churches and public buildings, as well as giving a glimpse of the unburned areas.1 Although the Fire destroyed most of the historic core of London, the need to rebuild the burnt city generated numerous surveys, plans, and written accounts of individual properties, and stimulated the production of a new and large-scale map of the city in 1676.2 Late-seventeenth-century maps of London included more of the spreading suburbs, east and west, while outer Middlesex was covered in rather less detail by county maps such as that of 1667, published by Richard Blome [Fig. 5]. In addition to the visual representations of mid-seventeenth-century London, a wider range of documentary sources for the city and its people becomes available to the historian. -
Local Government in London Had Always Been More Overtly Partisan Than in Other Parts of the Country but Now Things Became Much Worse
Part 2 The evolution of London Local Government For more than two centuries the practicalities of making effective governance arrangements for London have challenged Government and Parliament because of both the scale of the metropolis and the distinctive character, history and interests of the communities that make up the capital city. From its origins in the middle ages, the City of London enjoyed effective local government arrangements based on the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London and the famous livery companies and guilds of London’s merchants. The essential problem was that these capable governance arrangements were limited to the boundaries of the City of London – the historic square mile. Outside the City, local government was based on the Justices of the Peace and local vestries, analogous to parish or church boundaries. While some of these vestries in what had become central London carried out extensive local authority functions, the framework was not capable of governing a large city facing huge transport, housing and social challenges. The City accounted for less than a sixth of the total population of London in 1801 and less than a twentieth in 1851. The Corporation of London was adamant that it neither wanted to widen its boundaries to include the growing communities created by London’s expansion nor allow itself to be subsumed into a London-wide local authority created by an Act of Parliament. This, in many respects, is the heart of London’s governance challenge. The metropolis is too big to be managed by one authority, and local communities are adamant that they want their own local government arrangements for their part of London. -
NEWSLETTER 177 MARCH/APRIL 2008 Price 40P, Free to Members
LOUGHTON AND DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER 177 MARCH/APRIL 2008 Price 40p, free to members www.loughtonhistoricalsociety.org.uk As Winter fades . The Irrepressible Mrs Mills! It is sometimes difficult to arrange the ‘menu’ of STEPHEN PEWSEY articles for the Newsletter into the most appropriate order. This season we have been rather fortunate to have the problem at all! Anyway, as Spring is (at last, There has been a revival of interest in the life and some might say) drawing nearer, I thought we might work of Gladys Mills, the popular pianist better open this edition in poetic mood. These anonymous, known as ‘Mrs Mills’. She was a larger than life figure 150-year-old lines may not constitute a masterpiece, who made frequent television appearances in the but they seem well suited to the anticipation of 1960s and 1970s, and whose records sold by the lighter, longer days and fresh green leaves. After such million. She was largely forgotten after her death in a pastoral opening, Mrs Mills, through Stephen 1978, but now social historians are coming to Pewsey, strikes a different chord! appreciate her enjoyable blend of Cockney fun and musical talent. Coming Spring (Lines written at Loughton, Essex, on the 1st of April, 1851) The trees are brown and bare, Cold is the evening air, From the east the keen wind blows, And the sunset fiercely glows; The cloudy sky has a wintry gloom, And lingering Spring has far to come. Yet I see the primrose pale Expand into the chilly gale And the fragrant violet blue Its leafy shrine peep through Gladys Jordan was born on 29 August 1918 at 154 Thus fairy hands the carpet spread Beckton Road, Canning Town, and christened at Holy The feet of the coming Spring shall tread. -
Research Unit
September 2019 Research Unit Briefing: Mapping the Mayor’s Strategies An analysis of the Mayor of London’s strategic policy and spending priorities 1 September 2019 Briefing: Mapping the Mayor’s Strategies About the London Assembly The London Assembly is part of the Greater London Authority (GLA). The Assembly is made up of 25 Members who are elected by Londoners at the same time as the Mayor. It is the job of the Assembly to hold the Mayor and Mayoral advisers to account by publicly examining policies, activities and decisions that affect Londoners. The London Assembly question the Mayor’s plans and actions directly at Mayor’s Question Time and our committees examine issues that matter to Londoners through public meetings and investigations. Jennette Arnold OBE Tony Arbour Gareth Bacon Shaun Bailey Sian Berry Labour Conservative Conservative Conservative Green Andrew Boff Leonie Cooper Tom Copley Unmesh Desai Tony Devenish Conservative Labour Labour Labour Conservative Andrew Dismore Len Duvall OBE Florence Eshalomi Nicky Gavron Susan Hall Labour Labour Labour Labour Conservative David Kurten Joanne McCartney Steve O’Connell Caroline Pidgeon MBE Keith Prince Brexit Alliance Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat Conservative Caroline Russell Dr Onkar Sahota Navin Shah Fiona Twycross Peter Whittle Green Labour Labour Labour Brexit Alliance 2 September 2019 Contents 1 Introduction .........................................................................................................................................................................