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Renewable & Low Carbon Energy Study
Renewable and Low Carbon Energy Study Maslen Environmental Addendum Pendle Borough Council: January 2011 Following Pendle Council’s six-week public consultation1 on the findings of the Renewable and Low Carbon Energy Study (Maslen, 2010) the following comments should be noted when reading the study: Section 2.1.1 National Policy and European Context (Page 3) The planning Inspectorate will assume the role of the Infrastructure Planning Commission, following changes introduced in the Decentralisation and Localism Bill, 2010. Section 2.1.3 Local Policy Context (Page 10) In addition to Policy 19, the emerging Rossendale Core Strategy also includes Policy 20: Wind Energy, which sets out the criteria against which wind energy proposals will be assessed. Section 4.1.2 General Constraints (Page 21) The list under ‘Cultural Sensitivies’ should include a reference to ‘Historic Parks and Gardens’. Section 4.1.3 Considering Suitable Locations (Page 22) It should be noted that national policy on heritage assets is set out in Planning Policy Statement 5: Planning for the Historic Environment (PPS5) (Communities & Local Government, March 2010). Section 4.1.3 Considering Suitable Locations – Local Designations (Page 23) Consideration should also be given to ‘non designated heritage assets’ i.e. locally important, but not nationally designated, heritage resources. In some instances satisfactory mitigation of the impact of a proposal, on an environmental or cultural designation, may not be possible. In such cases an application may be refused. Section 4.2.3 Landscape – Wind Energy (Page 31) The Lancashire County Council Landscape Character Assessment has been informed by the historic landscape assessment of Lancashire carried out by the County Archaeology Service, which commenced in January 1999. -
The Journal of the Association for Journalism Education
Journalism Education ISSN: 2050-3903 Journalism Education The Journal of the Association for Journalism Education Volume Nine, No: One Spring 2020 Page 2 Journalism Education Volume 9 number 1 Journalism Education Journalism Education is the journal of the Association for Journalism Education a body representing educators in HE in the UK and Ireland. The aim of the journal is to promote and develop analysis and understanding of journalism education and of journalism, particu- larly when that is related to journalism education. Editors Sallyanne Duncan, University of Strathclyde Chris Frost, Liverpool John Moores University Deirdre O’Neill Huddersfield University Stuart Allan, Cardiff University Reviews editor: Tor Clark, de Montfort University You can contact the editors at [email protected] Editorial Board Chris Atton, Napier University Olga Guedes Bailey, Nottingham Trent University David Baines, Newcastle University Guy Berger, UNESCO Jane Chapman, University of Lincoln Martin Conboy, Sheffield University Ros Coward, Roehampton University Stephen Cushion, Cardiff University Susie Eisenhuth, University of Technology, Sydney Ivor Gaber, University of Sussex Roy Greenslade, City University Mark Hanna, Sheffield University Michael Higgins, Strathclyde University John Horgan, Ireland Sammye Johnson, Trinity University, San Antonio, USA Richard Keeble, University of Lincoln Mohammed el-Nawawy, Queens University of Charlotte An Duc Nguyen, Bournemouth University Sarah Niblock, CEO UKCP Bill Reynolds, Ryerson University, Canada Ian Richards, -
Cotwsupplemental Appendix Fin
1 Supplemental Appendix TABLE A1. IRAQ WAR SURVEY QUESTIONS AND PARTICIPATING COUNTRIES Date Sponsor Question Countries Included 4/02 Pew “Would you favor or oppose the US and its France, Germany, Italy, United allies taking military action in Iraq to end Kingdom, USA Saddam Hussein’s rule as part of the war on terrorism?” (Figures represent percent responding “oppose”) 8-9/02 Gallup “Would you favor or oppose sending Canada, Great Britain, Italy, Spain, American ground troops (the United States USA sending ground troops) to the Persian Gulf in an attempt to remove Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq?” (Figures represent percent responding “oppose”) 9/02 Dagsavisen “The USA is threatening to launch a military Norway attack on Iraq. Do you consider it appropriate of the USA to attack [WITHOUT/WITH] the approval of the UN?” (Figures represent average across the two versions of the UN approval question wording responding “under no circumstances”) 1/03 Gallup “Are you in favor of military action against Albania, Argentina, Australia, Iraq: under no circumstances; only if Bolivia, Bosnia, Bulgaria, sanctioned by the United Nations; Cameroon, Canada, Columbia, unilaterally by America and its allies?” Denmark, Ecuador, Estonia, (Figures represent percent responding “under Finland, France, Georgia, no circumstances”) Germany, Iceland, India, Ireland, Kenya, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Malaysia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Pakistan, Portugal, Romania, Russia, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Uganda, United Kingdom, USA, Uruguay 1/03 CVVM “Would you support a war against Iraq?” Czech Republic (Figures represent percent responding “no”) 1/03 Gallup “Would you personally agree with or oppose Hungary a US military attack on Iraq without UN approval?” (Figures represent percent responding “oppose”) 2 1/03 EOS-Gallup “For each of the following propositions tell Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, me if you agree or not. -
Coercive Control in Domestic Relationships
Submission No 109 COERCIVE CONTROL IN DOMESTIC RELATIONSHIPS Name: Professor Marilyn McMahon and Mr Paul McGorrery Position: Deputy Dean Date Received: 3 February 2021 3 February 2021 Natalie Ward MP Chair, Joint Select Committee on Coercive Control CC: Trish Doyle MP (Deputy Chair) Abigail Boyd MP (Member) Justin Clancy MP (Member) Steph Cooke MP (Member) Rod Roberts MP (Member) Peter Sidgreaves MP (Member) Anna Watson MP (Member) Dear Ms Ward and Committee Members, RE: CRIMINALISING COERCIVE CONTROL IN NSW Thank you for the invitation to make a submission in response to the discussion paper published in October 2020 about whether NSW criminal law should be extended to capture what is now commonly referred to as coercive control. The discussion paper discusses a broad range of issues. There are no doubt many reforms across the criminal law and related areas that would benefit from review in light of our contemporary understanding of domestic abuse. Our submission is, however, limited to the issue of whether a new, standalone offence should be enacted to criminalise the behaviours known as ‘coercive control.’ We understand the term ‘coercive control’ to refer to a pattern of control and domination in a domestic relationship that can include verbal, economic and psychological abuse, as well as sexual and physical violence. The term is commonly associated with the work of Evan Stark but should not be dependent on that single stream of research and advocacy. The issue of criminalising ‘coercive control’ is significant because many of these abusive behaviours are not yet criminalised, and those that are directly or indirectly criminalised do not adequately recognise the harms caused and/or are difficult to enforce. -
Collections Guide 2 Nonconformist Registers
COLLECTIONS GUIDE 2 NONCONFORMIST REGISTERS Contacting Us What does ‘nonconformist’ mean? Please contact us to book a place A nonconformist is a member of a religious organisation that does not ‘conform’ to the Church of England. People who disagreed with the before visiting our searchrooms. beliefs and practices of the Church of England were also sometimes called ‘dissenters’. The terms incorporates both Protestants (Baptists, WYAS Bradford Methodists, Presbyterians, Independents, Congregationalists, Quakers Margaret McMillan Tower etc.) and Roman Catholics. By 1851, a quarter of the English Prince’s Way population were nonconformists. Bradford BD1 1NN How will I know if my ancestors were nonconformists? Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0152 e. [email protected] It is not always easy to know whether a family was Nonconformist. The 1754 Marriage Act ordered that only marriages which took place in the WYAS Calderdale Church of England were legal. The two exceptions were the marriages Central Library & Archives of Jews and Quakers. Most people, including nonconformists, were Square Road therefore married in their parish church. However, nonconformists often Halifax kept their own records of births or baptisms, and burials. HX1 1QG Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0151 Some people were only members of a nonconformist congregation for e. [email protected] a short time, in which case only a few entries would be ‘missing’ from the Anglican parish registers. Others switched allegiance between WYAS Kirklees different nonconformist denominations. In both cases this can make it Central Library more difficult to recognise them as nonconformists. Princess Alexandra Walk Huddersfield Where can I find nonconformist registers? HD1 2SU Telephone +44 (0)113 535 0150 West Yorkshire Archive Service holds registers from more than a e. -
Newspapers (Online) the Online Newspapers Are Available in “Edzter”
Newspapers (Online) The Online Newspapers are available in “Edzter”. Follow the steps to activate “edzter” Steps to activate EDZTER 1. Download the APP for IOS or Click www.edzter.com 2. Click - CONTINUE WITH EMAIL ADDRESS 3. Enter University email ID and submit; an OTP will be generated. 4. Check your mail inbox for the OTP. 5. Enter the OTP; enter your NAME and Click Submit 6. Access EDZTER - Magazines and Newspapers at your convenience. Newspapers Aadab Hyderabad Dainik Bharat Rashtramat Jansatta Delhi Prabhat Khabar Kolkata The Chester Chronicle The Times of India Aaj Samaaj Dainik Bhaskar Jabalpur Jansatta Kolkata Punjab Kesari Chandigarh The Chronicle The Weekly Packet Agro Spectrum Disha daily Jansatta Lucknow Retford Times The Cornishman Udayavani (Manipal) Amruth Godavari Essex Chronicle Kalakamudi Kollam Rising Indore The Daily Guardian Vaartha Andhra Pradesh Art Observer Evening Standard Kalakaumudi Trivandrum Rokthok Lekhani Newspaper The Free Press Journal Vaartha Hyderabad Ashbourne News Financial Express Kashmir Observer Royal Sutton Coldfield The Gazette Vartha Bharati (Mangalore) telegraph Observer Ayrshire Post First India Ahmedabad Kids Herald Sakshi Hyderabad The Guardian Vijayavani (Belgavi) Bath Chronicle First India Jaipur Kidz Herald samagya The Guardian Weekly Vijayavani (Bengaluru) Big News First India Lucknow Leicester Mercury Sanjeevni Today The Herald Vijayavani (Chitradurga) Birmingham Mail Folkestone Herald Lincoln Shire Echo Scottish Daily Express The Huddersfield Daily Vijayavani (Gangavathi) Examiner -
1 Glasgow 2014, the Media and Scottish Politics
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Oxford Brookes University: RADAR Glasgow 2014, the media and Scottish politics – the (post)imperial symbolism of the Commonwealth Games Stuart Whigham, Jack Black Abstract This article critically examines print media discourses regarding the 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games. The forthcoming analysis considers the political symbolism of the Commonwealth Games with regards to the interlinkages between the British Empire, sport and the global political status of the UK, with specific consideration given to the UK’s declining global power as well as the interconnections between the 2014 Games and the Scottish independence referendum. Hechter’s (1975) ‘internal colonialism’ thesis, which portrays Scotland’s marginalised status within the UK, is drawn upon to critically explore the political symbolism of sport for Scottish nationalism, before discussion focuses upon the extent to which the modern Commonwealth is symptomatic of the UK’s declining status as a global power. Finally, the existence of these narrative tropes in print media coverage of the Commonwealth Games is examined, allowing for critical reflections on the continuing interconnections between the media, sport, nationalism and post-imperial global politics. Keywords British Empire, media discourse, post-imperialism, nationalism, sport, Commonwealth Games 1 Introduction The link between empire and the UK’s various ‘nationalisms’ has proved a valuable line of enquiry for those considering contemporary renditions of Britishness (Mycock, 2010). Advocates of the ‘new imperial history’ have recited a ‘shared … determination to demonstrate that it was [and is] impossible to separate the histories of Britain and its Empire because they were, politically and culturally, mutually constitutive of each other’ (Vernon, 2016: 21). -
Mining Around the Skelmanthorpe Area
MINING AROUND THE SKELMANTHORPE AREA SECTIONS: 1. MINING VOCABULARY / GLOSSARY 2. GENERAL TIMELINE 3. YORKSHIRE COLLIERIES 4. JOHN ADDY ARTICLES (local historian) A Look into the past – Coal Mining at High Hoyland 1790 (dated January 1983) Coal Mining Development (June 1991) Coal Mine at Bilham Grange (October 1991) 5. MINING REFERENCES Domesday Re-loaded 1986 Local Collieries from 1854 Local Collieries after Nationalisation in 1947 Huddersfield Area Mining Working Conditions in Collieries around Huddersfield c.1800-1870 Development of local coal mining Child and Female Labour Occupational Hazards Masters and Men Trade Unions Fire and Flood Personal accounts of conditions in locals 1842 6. THE LAST WORKING PIT IN THE AREA - HAY ROYDS COLLIERY 7. THE NATIONAL COAL MINING MUSEUM 1 1 MINING VOCABULARY / GLOSSARY Ref: National Coal Mining Museum, et al The following words and terms are often used to describe workers, equipment and parts of a coal mine. Banksman Someone at the pit top or surface who was responsible for loading and unloading the cage, lowering and raising of materials and personnel up and down the shaft and signalling to the engineman. Bell Pit (also detailed description later) An early mine where coal was dug a short distance round the shaft to form a bell shape Benk method of working a colliery by driving long wide galleries into the seam separated by walls of coal. Blackdamp or Chokedamp Carbon dioxide. Board Main underground roadway. Bottom-Steward Somebody who would have been in charge of the colliers at the pit bottom. Brattices Wooden panels or heavy fabric used to direct the flow of air underground. -
PSJ 252 January 2021
Corruption in UK prisons: a critical evaluation of the evidence base Article (Published Version) Barrington, Robert, Silverman, Jack and Hutton, Marie (2021) Corruption in UK prisons: a critical evaluation of the evidence base. Prison Service Journal, Januar (252). pp. 46-57. ISSN 0300- 3558 This version is available from Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/id/eprint/96923/ This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies and may differ from the published version or from the version of record. If you wish to cite this item you are advised to consult the publisher’s version. Please see the URL above for details on accessing the published version. Copyright and reuse: Sussex Research Online is a digital repository of the research output of the University. Copyright and all moral rights to the version of the paper presented here belong to the individual author(s) and/or other copyright owners. To the extent reasonable and practicable, the material made available in SRO has been checked for eligibility before being made available. 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 that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. http://sro.sussex.ac.uk January 2021 39 Effective police and prison collaboration Jason Hogg is the Deputy Chief Jason Hogg, Paul Crossey, Robert Barrington, Constable of Thames Valley Police. -
UK & Foreign Newspapers
25th January 2016 UK & Foreign Newspapers UK National Newspapers Please Note Titles marked (ND) are not available for digital copying other than via direct publisher licence. This is the complete list of titles represented by NLA. Your organisation is responsible for advising NLA, or its representative, of the titles you wish to elect and include in your licence cover. The NLA licence automatically includes cover for all UK National Newspapers and five Regional Newspapers. Thereafter you select additional Specialist, Regional and Foreign titles from those listed. Print titles Daily Mail Independent on Sunday The Financial Times (ND) Daily Mirror Observer The Guardian Daily Star Sunday Express The Mail on Sunday Daily Star Sunday Sunday Mirror The New Day Evening Standard Sunday People The Sun i The Daily Express The Sunday Telegraph Independent The Daily Telegraph The Sunday Times The Times Websites blogs.telegraph.co.uk www.guardian.co.uk www.thescottishsun.co.uk fabulousmag.thesun.co.uk www.independent.co.uk www.thesun.co.uk observer.guardian.co.uk www.mailonsunday.co.uk www.thesun.ie www.dailymail.co.uk www.mirror.co.uk www.thesundaytimes.co.uk www.dailystar.co.uk www.standard.co.uk www.thetimes.co.uk www.express.co.uk www.telegraph.co. -
Editorial Comment
Hampshire Horsewatch Bulletin (incorporating information from around the country) 1 March 2010 Editorial Comment The info below has been sent in by various contributors Road Sense Horse riders have a right to use the roads as a means of safe and enjoyable travel, but should also share a responsibility to understand the needs and problems of other road users. Riders would prefer not to use the roads, but often have little choice because it is their only way to bridleways and other facilities off the road. Drivers take care! It may not always be obvious to vehicle drivers why horses and riders are doing what they are doing, although there is normally a good reason. Remember the following points, particularly whilst driving on roads where you are more likely to meet horses, such as country lanes. • Take care on approaching blind bends – never go so fast that you cannot easily stop, there could be a horse and rider round the next one. • Drive slowly past horses - give them plenty of room and be prepared to stop. • Do not scare animals by using your horn or revving your engine. • Look out for horse riders’ signals. • Take extra care with child and other inexperienced riders and horses. • Always treat horses as a potential hazard and expect the unexpected. When you see horses on the road – always slow down! Riders – look after yourselves! Sometimes horse riders don’t do themselves any favours on the road and endanger other road users, their horses and their own safety by not taking a few simple precautions or following a few simple rules: • Always wear a riding helmet with the strap done up – remember it is compulsory for under 14’s. -
A Guide to Our Services
Our Practice Area We are here A644 Huddersfield Road The Paddock Surgery Saville Town River Calder Ravensthorpe Road Thornhill Lees River Calder Golf Course Thornhill Chapel Whitley Edge TopLane Rd Hostingley Lane Howroyd Lane Horbury Bridge Briestfield RoadBriestfield Middlestown Overton A Guide to Sandy Lane Fixby LaneGrange Grange Lane Moor our Services Liley Lane Liley A642 Wakefield Road Dewsbury & Pinderfields 01924 541000 Relate 01924 372494 Chapel Lane Hospitals Samaritans 0845 7909090 Thornhill District Nurses 0300 304 5555 Stop Smoking Services 0330 660 1166 Dewsbury Health Visitors 0300 304 5555 CHART (drug & alcohol advice 01924 438383 WF12 0DH Tel. 01924 465343 Fax. 01924 455781 NHS Dentist 111 West Yorkshire Police 101 Email: [email protected] Dewsbury Health Centre 030 3330 9141 Kirklees Council 01484 221000 www.thepaddocksurgery.co.uk Sure Start 01924 325334 Carers’ Gateway 01484 226050 Gateway to Care 01484 414933 Contraception & Sexual Health 030 3330 9141 (Social Services) Services Citizens Advice Bureau 0844 8487970 Young Carers’ Service 01924 492183 Patient Advice & Liaison 0800 0525270 Victim Support 0845 3030900 Service—PALS 32 Dec 2019 Contents Page Some useful points worth remembering: General information 3 When you attend morning surgery you need to book in with Appointments 4 the receptionist on arrival. When the surgery is busy if you Emergencies 6 ask the receptionist she will give you an indication of the Our Team 7 length of time you may have to wait before seeing a doctor. In these circumstances you may wish to leave the surgery Clinics and Services 7/8 and return at a later time. When you return you must Home Visits/Telephone Advice/Out of Hours 8 advise the receptionist that you are on the premises.