Oeddech chi'n golygu stoke?
the Bishop of Oxford: ...to bring about a change in people's outlook and lifestyle and help them to take their place as respected, contributing members of the community. The problem is that the fear of crime can help to stoke up the rhetoric of punishment—usually interpreted to mean more and longer prison sentences. So I return to the fundamental issue of how we can bring about in our society a more consistent...
Yvette Cooper: ...His Honour Judge Perrett QC His Honour Judge Pollard His Honour Judge Pugsley His Honour Judge Pyke His Honour Judge Rubery His Honour Judge Shand His Honour Judge Stanley His Honour Judge Michael Stokes QC His Honour Judge Stretton His Honour Judge Styler His Honour Judge Alan Taylor His Honour Judge Teare His Honour Judge Tonking His Honour Judge Wait His Honour Judge Richard Wakerley QC...
Lord Wallace of Saltaire: ...anything to add on that matter? We in this country are most conscious that the Kashmir dispute prevents good relations between two countries, which have much shared history and culture. It stokes the fires of Hindu nationalism in India, when we all value India's tradition as a secular democracy with a substantial Muslim minority. It increases the influence of fundamentalist Muslims in...
Paul Burstow: ...subject. I am also grateful to the Minister for the opportunity to take part in the debate. As my hon. Friend said, graffiti is neither cool nor clever. It is purely and simply a crime, which stokes up the fear of more generalised crime in our communities. Steps that serve to eradicate it do much to reduce the general fear of crime that imprisons many people in their homes. I shall talk...
Caroline Spelman: ...such as Ivory Coast to enter the European network of prostitution? Will it strengthen the Government's capacity to clamp down on illicit drug production? Will it stop the constant flow of arms that stokes battle in areas of conflict? None of those matters are addressed directly by the aim of poverty reduction, but they are the cause of very real misery in the developing world. If some of...
Mr Kevin McNamara: To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what the findings of the coroner's inquest into the death of John Stokes while in police custody were; how many days elapsed between death and inquest; and what actions he has taken subsequently in respect of the incident.
Lord James Selkirk: ...said, "You, who have never been defeated in battle, are eliminated by the stroke of a pen in Whitehall". Behind closed doors and in the utmost secrecy, individuals, no doubt, will be planning more stokes of the pen. They would be wise to remember that, after the disbandment of the Cameronians, the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders received 1 million signatures in support. Scotland's...
Phyllis Starkey: ...States is currently pursuing in the middle east, however, makes a threat to the United States more likely. The bombing of Iraq, and the United States' unconditional support for Israel, help to stoke up conflict in the area and make it more likely that the US will be at risk from threats from this country and its population. I was disturbed to hear on television just before this debate...
Baroness Billingham: ...mandatory is more than balanced by those who see it as a threat to the power of national government. To many in the latter camp, the very suggestion of a pan-European charter is anathema and stokes their Europhobia. Make no mistake: that view is not restricted to a marginalised minority; I even have some of it in my own family. How can I not when my daughter is married to the son of the...
Lord Hunt of Chesterton: ...uncertain. Despite the recent advances in the subject based on the contributions of the great Victorian giants of hydrodynamics, Lord Kelvin, who was a Member of this House, and Sir George Gabriel Stokes, who was MP for Cambridge University in the other place, there are still major uncertainties in how large waves and currents interact in coastal waters. In geology there are uncertainties...
Baroness Thornton: ...I am the parent of two children who attend a London comprehensive. When I told them I was to take part in the debate, they were keen for me to tell your Lordships' House how brilliant they think Mr Stokes their history teacher is, and how much they enjoy his subject. I can testify to the enthusiasm with which they approach the projects and homework they undertake. I welcome the Question...
Sir Nicholas Lyell: ...amendments. This has been a fascinating occasion, in which it would be correct to say that Flight has been speaking to Timms, but that Abrams and Slater probably have been communicating with Stokes. I think that all those involved should be congratulated. Question put and agreed to. Clause read a Second Time, and added to the Bill.
James Gray: ...try to do as well as British carriers; we require foreign carriers to comply only with the absolute minimum. That is particularly worrying. That matter was raised with me by my constituent, Mr. Stokes, of Hullavington. He quoted the worrying statistic that Ryanair, an Irish airline, currently landing in the UK, employs 18 Serbian pilots. It is curious that an Irish airline not governed by...
Alan Beith: ...expressed disquiet about the explanation for what had happened in this House in the summer of 1940. In 1946, when morale and security were no longer paramount with the war over, Labour MP Richard Stokes asked the First Lord of the Admiralty when the promised report on the loss of H.M.S. "Glorious" and her attendant destroyers will be published.—[Official Report, 8 May 1946; Vol. 422, c....
Paul Burstow: ...paper which was published by the Association of London Government last week, entitled "A Tale of Two Cities, the government of New York: Lessons for London", the authors Tony Travers and Gerry Stokes wrote—
Diane Abbott: ...time in denial of the problem. As late as 1990, the then Under-Secretary, Lord Arran, was saying that the armed services had done all that they could to stamp out racism. Tell that to Richard Stokes, who was desperately proud in 1990 to be the first black man to join the Household Cavalry in its entire history: a history, until the 1960s, of a formal ban on black men. He was driven out by...
Mr John Garrett: ...consumer boom, so consumer spending is to rise by the amazing figure of 4.25 per cent. If we add rising house prices and a £20 billion handout from building societies next spring, we have a stoked-up boom that can end only in a post-election bust. The forecast is for some rise in capital investment, which is currently contracting, and for a rapid increase in export volume. It is difficult...
Lady Olga Maitland: ...show clearly how the goalposts of poverty have moved. In the short time remaining, I shall cite another example of how the definition of poverty has become unreal. The case of Paul and Georgina Stokes was reported in The Daily Telegraph. They provide a good home for their three obviously happy children. Mr. Stokes is a computer technician, who lives with his family on an estate in...
Ken Livingstone: ...gave him a position in which he was able to do that and I do not believe that councillors ever accepted that situation in the first place. We must now look at what was spent. The architect, John Stokes, and the site agent, Mike Moran, both estimated that the cost of the work was between £130,000 and £140,000. Mr. Mulkere and the three councillors on the committee who were party to all...
Mr William Powell: ...on many occasions, as has my hon. Friend the Member for Basildon (Mr. Amess), who I see is in his usual place. Both he and I feel nostalgic, since we shall not hear our former colleague, Sir John Stokes, speak on this occasion. He used to make distinguished contributions on the state of the nation on all occasions when these debates were held. Their echo is much missed. I intend to return...
