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Business Sec

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https://www.gov.uk/government/news/business-secretary-appoints-the-first-chair-of-the-office-for-the-internal-market-panel

Office for the Internal Market

https://www.miragenews.com/uk-government-seeks-views-on-new-office-for-578768/

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2020/27/schedule/3

The Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013 provides for any secretary of state,[1] in practice the business secretary,[2][3] to appoint the chair, chief executive, and board and panel members of the Competition and Markets Authority.

Under the National Minimum Wage Act 1998, any secretary of state,[4] in practice the business secretary,[5][6] may, by regulations, set the level of the National Minimum Wage, following consultation with the Low Pay Commission. This act also provides for any secretary of state,[7] in practice the business secretary,[8] to appoint the chair and eight other members of the Low Pay Commission.

Justice secretary

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Under the Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004, the justice secretary appoints a Commissioner for Victims and Witnesses, after consulting the Attorney General and the home secretary.[9]

Parole

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https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/parole-board/about

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2008/apr/16/prisonsandprobation.jackstraw

Prisons

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https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/hm-inspectorate-of-prisons

His Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1982/48/section/57

https://committees.parliament.uk/publications/2613/documents/26082/default/ - para 1

Secure training centres

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Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994

https://www.willispalmer.com/children-in-secure-training-centres-to-be-locked-in-cells-for-22-5-hours-a-day/

Powers as lord chancellor

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Since the inception of the office of justice secretary, the incumbent has concurrently been appointed lord chancellor, and therefore has also exercised the functions of the lord chancellor.

Home Secretary powers

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https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a80c6a2ed915d74e623060a/work-with-home-sec-and-home-off.pdf


Setting minimum terms for life sentences

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R v Secretary of State for the Home Department ex parte Anderson


Life imprisonment in England and Wales#Criminal Justice Act 2003

Life imprisonment in England and Wales#Whole life order

Anthony Anderson (murderer)

Murder in English law

List of prisoners with whole life orders

Homicide Act 1957

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/special/politics97/news/07/0729/west.shtml 'The Home Secretary, Jack Straw, has decided that the mass murderer Rosemary West, should spend the rest of her life in prison'

British citizenship

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See also: British nationality law

Under the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act 1914, the home secretary has the power to revoke a

'Naturalisation [as a BOTC] is at the discretion of the Home Secretary, but has been delegated to the Governor of the British overseas territory acting on their behalf.'[10]

Home Secretary history

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Roy Jenkins's tenure

To do

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SofS's

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Foreign and home affairs

[edit]
Secretary of State (England) (?–1689)
1689 Secretary of State for the Northern Department (1689–1782) and Secretary of State for the Southern Department (1689–1782)
1768 qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq Secretary of State for the Colonies (1768–1782) qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq
1782 Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1782–1968) qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq
1794 qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq Secretary of State for War (1794–1801) Secretary of State for the Home Department (1782–present)
1801 Secretary of State for War and the Colonies (1801–1854)
1854 Secretary of State for the Colonies (1854–1966) Secretary of State for War (1854–1964)
1858 qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq Secretary of State for India (1858–1937)
1919 ttttttttt Secretary of State for Air (1919–1964)
1925 rrrrrrrrrr Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs (1925–47)
1937 Secretary of State for India and Burma (1937–47)
1947 Secretary of State for Burma (1947–48)
1947 Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations (1947–66)
1964 Secretary of State for Defence (1964–present)
1966 Secretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs (1966–68)
1968 Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (1968–2020)
1997 Secretary of State for International Development (1997–2020)

Age calcs

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Age_in_years_and_months

4 years, 10 months

234 days

2 years, 6 months and 20 days

5 years, 4 months and 1 day

5 years, 4 months and 1 day

5 years, 124 days

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Time_function

Error: Second date should be year, month, day

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Magic_words

Updating of Age module templates

[edit]

Hi. Regarding your edit here. Uses of Age module templates do not update every day (despite WP:AGECALC saying they do). It can easily be a week or even longer between updates. In order to experiment I put the same 'date last updated' footnote on a couple of other similar articles. For example, in the article First Minister of Wales, right now the term of office (in the table) for the incumbent Drakeford is given as '2 years, 4 days', even though the time between his appointment (13 Dec 18) and today (30 Dec 20) is actually 2 years, 17 days. That article has currently gone 13 days since the Age template was updated. Happy to discuss why this happens if you're interested! Therefore an incumbent's tenure length quickly becomes out of date, so I think the warning footnote is important, so I have reverted your edit. Thanks.

Over rate

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https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/_/id/25978697/breaches-bans-all-need-know-rate-offences

https://cricketingview.blogspot.com/2014/08/over-rates-in-cricket.html

https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/_/id/21466293/slow-rates-really-problem

Powers of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

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Overview

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The prime minister has tremendous power to affect the lives of people in the UK and abroad, in ways that can still be felt decades and generations later.[12]

  • Prime minister Winston Churchill 'rallied the British people during World War II and led his country from the brink of defeat to victory'[13]
  • Prime minister Margaret Thatcher[14]
  • Prime minister Tony Blair saviour of Kosovo
  • Prime minister Gordon Brown his solution to the financial crisis
  • Prime minister Boris Johnson interfering the minutiae of everyday life

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, XXXXXXX passed primary legislation, the Coronavirus Act 2020,


Soft power

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Domestic

The PM has considerable power to change people's behaviour simply by publicly advising for or against something. For example:

  • In October 2020, there was a drop in commuting after the PM advised people to work from home.[15]


Power to effect change just through guidance/recommendations (e.g. travel abroad)

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/advice/travel-insurance-against-foreign-office-advice/

International powers

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Treaties/Agreements

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https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-and-ukraine-sign-political-free-trade-and-strategic-partnership-agreement

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7141279.stm


isbn

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The value of the check digit is simply the number which needs to be added to the total of the first nine digits, each multiplied by its weight, so that the total is the next multiple of 11.

For example, for an ISBN-10 of 0-306-40615-?, the total of the first nine digits is:

The next multiple of 11 is 132, therefore the check digit is 2.

Error message

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2010–2012[Error]

ICC calcs

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Old version

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Initial ratings Scenario Team A wins & Team B loses.
Points earned: 		Match tied.
Points earned: 		Team A loses & Team B wins. Points earned: Total initial ratings Total points earned (All 3 results)
Team A Team B Team A Team B Team A Team B Team A Team B
100 20 Initial ratings at least 40 pts apart Stronger team wins: Own rating + 10 110 Weaker team loses: Own rating − 10 10 Stronger team ties: Own rating − 40 60 Weaker team ties: Own rating + 40 60 Stronger team loses: Own rating − 90 10 Weaker team wins: Own rating + 90 110 120 120
100 40 110 30 60 80 10 130 140 140
100 60 110 50 60 100 10 150 160 160
100 70 Initial ratings less than 40 pts apart Win: Opponent's rating + 50 120 Lose: Opponent's rating − 50 50 Tie: Opponent's rating 70 Tie: Opponent's rating 100 Lose: Opponent's rating − 50 20 Win: Opponent's rating + 50 150 170 170
100 90 140 50 90 100 40 150 190 190
100 110 160 50 110 100 60 150 210 210
100 130 180 50 130 100 80 150 230 230
100 140 Initial ratings at least 40 pts apart Weaker team wins: Own rating + 90 190 Stronger team loses: Own rating − 90 50 Weaker team ties: Own rating + 40 140 Stronger team ties: Own rating − 40 100 Weaker team loses: Own rating − 10 90 Stronger team wins: Own rating + 10 150 240 240
100 160 190 70 140 120 90 170 260 260
100 180 190 90 140 140 90 190 280 280

Top section

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  1. Numbered list item
Pos
 Team
 Pld
 W
 D
 L
 GF
 GA
 GD
 Pts
 Qualification or relegation



Pos
 Team
 Pld
 HW
 HD
 HL
 HGF
 HGA
 AW
 AD
 AL
 AGF
 AGA
 GD
 Pts
 Qualification or relegation




[16] [17] [18] [19] [20]

Template

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Pos Team Pld HW HD HL HGF HGA AW AD AL AGF AGA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 East Thurrock United (C, P) 60 1 7 7 89 42 11 17 17 189 142 +94 60 Promoted to 2000–01 Football Conference
2 Aldershot Town 60 1 7 7 10 12 11 17 17 12 10 0 60
3 Chesham United 63 4 7 7 8 4 11 17 17 1 12 −7 69
FA Trophy winner
Source: [16]
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted
Pos Team Pld HW HD HL HGF HGA AW AD AL AGF AGA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Aldershot Town (C, P) 46 18 2 3 44 21 13 6 4 38 27 +34 101 Promoted to League Two
2 Cambridge United 46 14 6 3 36 17 11 5 7 32 24 +27 86 Qualified for play-offs
3 Torquay United 46 15 3 5 39 21 11 5 7 44 36 +26 86
4 Exeter City (O, P) 46 13 9 1 44 26 9 8 6 39 32 +25 83
5 Burton Albion 46 15 3 5 48 31 8 9 6 31 25 +23 81
6 Stevenage Borough 46 13 5 5 47 25 11 2 10 35 30 +27 79
7 Histon 46 10 7 6 42 36 10 5 8 34 31 +9 72
8 Forest Green Rovers 46 11 6 6 45 34 8 8 7 31 25 +17 71
9 Oxford United 46 10 8 5 32 21 10 3 10 24 27 +8 71
10 Grays Athletic 46 11 6 6 35 23 8 7 8 23 24 +11 70
11 Ebbsfleet United 46 14 3 6 40 29 5 9 9 25 32 +4 69
12 Salisbury City 46 12 7 4 35 22 6 7 10 35 38 +10 68
13 Kidderminster Harriers 46 12 5 6 38 23 7 5 11 36 34 +17 67
14 York City 46 8 5 10 33 34 9 6 8 38 40 −3 62
15 Crawley Town 46 12 5 6 47 31 7 4 12 26 36 +6 60[a]
16 Rushden & Diamonds 46 7 10 6 26 22 8 4 11 29 33 0 59
17 Woking 46 7 9 7 28 27 5 8 10 25 34 −8 53
18 Weymouth 46 7 5 11 24 34 4 8 11 29 39 −20 46
19 Northwich Victoria 46 6 7 10 30 36 5 4 14 22 42 −26 44
20 Halifax Town (R) 46 8 10 5 30 29 4 6 13 31 41 −9 42[b] Club folded
21 Altrincham 46 6 6 11 32 44 3 8 12 24 38 −26 41
22 Farsley Celtic (R) 46 6 5 12 27 38 4 4 15 21 48 −38 39 Relegated to Conference North/South
23 Stafford Rangers (R) 46 2 4 17 16 48 3 6 14 26 51 −57 25
24 Droylsden (R) 46 4 5 14 27 45 1 4 18 19 58 −57 24
Source: [20][22]
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^ Crawley Town deducted 6 points for a breach of financial regulations.[21]
  2. ^ Halifax Town deducted 10 points for entering administration and later resigned from the Conference due to financial problems. These resulted in the folding of the club, but it was soon reformed with name F.C. Halifax Town, and was able to play competitive football in Northern Premier League Division One North, on Level 8 of the English football league system.

07-08

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Pos Team Pld HW HD HL HGF HGA AW AD AL AGF AGA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Kettering Town (C, P) 42 17 1 3 57 19 13 6 2 36 15 +59 97 Promoted to 2008-09 Conference National
2 Telford United 42 14 4 3 45 21 10 4 7 25 22 +27 80 Qualified for play-offs
3 Stalybridge Celtic 42 12 4 5 47 24 13 0 8 41 27 +37 79
4 Southport 42 10 8 3 38 21 12 3 6 39 29 +27 77
5 Barrow (O, P) 42 13 4 4 40 18 8 9 4 30 21 +31 76
6 Harrogate Town 42 10 6 5 25 16 11 5 5 30 25 +14 74
7 Nuneaton Borough (R) 42 12 6 3 32 17 7 8 6 26 23 +18 71[a] Demoted to the 2008-09 Southern League Division One Midlands
8 Burscough 42 8 8 5 33 30 11 0 10 29 28 +4 65
9 Hyde United 42 12 2 7 45 32 8 1 12 39 34 +18 63
10 Boston United (R) 42 12 3 6 39 22 5 5 11 26 35 +8 59[b] Relegated to the Northern Premier League Premier Division
11 Gainsborough Trinity 42 8 8 5 35 26 7 4 10 27 39 −3 57
12 Worcester City 42 8 7 6 27 30 6 5 10 21 38 −20 54
13 Redditch United 42 10 4 7 28 24 5 4 12 13 34 −17 53
14 Workington 42 8 4 9 25 20 5 7 9 27 36 −4 50
15 Tamworth 42 9 6 6 31 20 4 5 12 22 39 −6 50
16 Alfreton Town 42 7 5 9 27 26 5 6 10 22 28 −5 47
17 Solihull Moors 42 7 5 9 29 36 5 6 10 21 40 −26 47
18 Blyth Spartans 42 7 2 12 27 31 5 8 8 25 31 −10 46
19 Hinckley United 42 7 4 10 24 28 4 8 9 24 41 −21 45
20 Hucknall Town 42 4 4 13 25 36 7 2 12 28 39 −22 39
21 Vauxhall Motors 42 5 4 12 26 47 2 3 16 16 53 −58 28[c]
22 Leigh RMI (R) 42 5 4 12 21 38 1 4 16 15 49 −51 26 Relegated to the Northern Premier League Premier Division
Source: [citation needed]
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^ In June 2008 Nuneaton Borough went in to liquidation but was immediately reformed as Nuneaton Town. They underwent a double demotion to the Southern League Division One Midlands, that is, to Level 8 of the English football league system.
  2. ^ Boston United were still in administration by the 2nd Saturday of May in 2008 and were therefore relegated again to the Northern Premier League Premier Division for the 2008–09 season.
  3. ^ Vauxhall Motors were reprieved from relegation due to Nuneaton Borough’s liquidation and the Conference’s decision to expel Boston United.

Third Division

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League table

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Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or relegation
1 East Thurrock United (C, P) 40 26 7 7 89 42 +47 85 Promoted to 2000–01 Isthmian Second Division
2 Great Wakering Rovers (P) 40 25 7 8 81 41 +40 82
3 Tilbury (P) 40 21 12 7 67 39 +28 75
4 Hornchurch 40 19 12 9 72 57 +15 69
5 Croydon Athletic 40 19 11 10 85 52 +33 68
6 Epsom & Ewell 40 18 12 10 67 46 +21 66
7 Lewes 40 18 10 12 73 51 +22 64[a]
8 Bracknell Town 40 15 16 9 81 64 +17 61[a]
9 Aveley 40 17 10 13 73 64 +9 61[a]
10 Corinthian-Casuals 40 16 10 14 59 51 +8 58
11 Flackwell Heath 40 17 6 17 74 76 −2 57
12 Ware 40 16 8 16 74 62 +12 56
13 Egham Town 40 14 13 13 48 43 +5 55
14 Hertford Town 40 15 10 15 63 60 +3 55
15 Abingdon Town 40 10 12 18 48 64 −16 42
16 Kingsbury Town F.C. 40 11 8 21 55 86 −31 41[a]
17 Camberley Town 40 11 7 22 44 79 −35 40
18 Tring Town 40 10 9 21 37 64 −27 39
19 Dorking 40 9 10 21 53 69 −16 37
20 Clapton 40 9 7 24 50 93 −43 34[a]
21 Southall (R) 40 3 5 32 33 123 −90 14
Source: [16][17][19]
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^ a b c d e Conflict between sources:[16] says Lewes W=18 D=10 L=12, hence pts=64; Aveley W=17 D=10 L=13, hence pts=61; therefore Bracknell Town 8th and Aveley 9th.
    But [17][19] say Lewes W=17 D=11 L=12, hence pts=62; Aveley W=17 D=11 L=12, hence pts=62; therefore Aveley 8th and Bracknell Town 9th.
    Also [16] says Lewes GA=51, Aveley GF=73, Kingsbury Town GA=86, Clapton GF=50.
    But [17][19] say Lewes GA=52, Aveley GF=74, Kingsbury Town GA=87, Clapton GF=51.

2003-04 Isthmian Premier League table

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The 2003–04 season was the 89th season of the Isthmian League Premier Division. At the end of the season, the Premier Division was replaced as a Level 6 league (along with the Northern Premier League Premier Division and Southern Football League Premier Division) by the newly-formed Conference North and Conference South. The Isthmian Premier Division lost more than half its clubs to these two new leagues, and the First Division had most of its teams promoted to the Premier Division to replace them. The Isthmian Premier Division became a Level 7 league.

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion or qualification
1 Canvey Island (C, P) 46 32 8 6 106 42 +64 104 Promotion to 2004–05 Conference National
2 Sutton United (P) 46 25 10 11 94 56 +38 85 Promotion to the 2004–05 Conference South
3 Thurrock (P) 46 24 11 11 87 45 +42 83
4 Hendon 46 25 8 13 68 47 +21 83
5 Hornchurch (P) 46 24 11 11 63 35 +28 82[a] Promotion to the 2004–05 Conference South
6 Grays Athletic (P) 46 22 15 9 82 39 +43 81
7 Carshalton Athletic (P) 46 24 9 13 66 55 +11 81
8 Hayes (P) 46 21 11 14 56 46 +10 74
9 Kettering Town (P) 46 20 11 15 63 63 0 71 Promotion to the 2004–05 Conference North
10 Bognor Regis Town (P) 46 20 10 16 69 67 +2 70 Promotion to the 2004–05 Conference South
11 Bishop's Stortford (P) 46 20 9 17 78 61 +17 69
12 Maidenhead United (P) 46 18 9 19 60 68 −8 63
13 Ford United F.C. (P) 46 16 14 16 69 63 +6 62[b]
14 Basingstoke Town (P) 46 17 9 20 58 64 −6 60
15 Bedford Town 46 14 13 19 62 63 −1 55
Qualified for play-offs
Transferred to the 2004–05 Southern League Premier
16 Heybridge Swifts 46 14 11 21 57 78 −21 53 Qualified for play-offs
17 Harrow Borough 46 12 14 20 47 63 −16 50
18 Kingstonian 46 12 13 21 40 56 −16 49
19 St Albans City (O, P) 46 12 12 22 55 83 −28 48
20 Hitchin Town 46 13 8 25 55 89 −34 47
Qualified for play-offs
Transferred to the 2004–05 Southern League Premier
21 Northwood 46 12 9 25 65 95 −30 45
22 Billericay Town 46 11 11 24 51 66 −15 44
23 Braintree Town 46 11 6 29 41 88 −47 39
24 Aylesbury United 46 5 14 27 41 101 −60 29 Transferred to the 2004–05 Southern League Premier
Source: http://www.nonleaguefooty.co.uk/archive/isthmian04.html
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions; (O) Play-off winners; (P) Promoted
Notes:
  1. ^ Hornchurch deducted 1 point.
  2. ^ At the end of the season, Ford United F.C. was renamed to Redbridge F.C.

Play-offs

[edit]
Semifinals Final
      
 
 
 
 
 
 


 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsFinal
 
          
 
30 June
 
 
Sutton United 1 (4)
 
4 July
 
 Argentina1 (2)
 
 Germany0
 
30 June
 
 Italy2
 
 Italy3
 
9 July
 
 Ukraine0
 
 Italy 1 (5)
 
1 July
 
 France1 (3)
 
 England0 (1)
 
5 July
 
 Portugal0 (3)
 
 Portugal0
 
1 July
 
 France1
 
 Brazil0
 
 
 France1
 


Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
         
17 Harrow Borough 0(2)
18 Kingstonian 0(4)
Div1S Lewes 1
18 Kingstonian 0
14 Basingstoke Town ?
Div1S Lewes ?
Div1N Yeading ?
Div1S Lewes ?
Semifinals Final
      
15 Bedford Town 3
20 Hitchin Town 1
15 Bedford Town 4
19 St Albans City 5
16 Heybridge Swifts 3
19 St Albans City 4


Semifinals Final
      
17 Harrow Borough 0(2)
18 Kingstonian 0(4)
Div1S Lewes 1
18 Kingstonian 0
 
 


Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
         
N/A
N/A
17 Harrow Borough 0(2)
18 Kingstonian 0(4)
N/A
N/A
Div1S Lewes 1
18 Kingstonian 0
N/A
N/A
14 Basingstoke Town ?
Div1S Lewes ?
Div1N Yeading ?
Div1S Lewes ?


Other

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The equilibrium constant for this reaction, Ka1, at 25 °C, has been put at: 2.5×10−4 mol/litre (pKa1 = 3.6)[23]; 1.72×10−4 mol/litre


References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013: Schedule 4", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, 2013 c. 24 (sch. 4), retrieved 2 January 2024, 1(1)The CMA is to consist of—(a)a person appointed by the Secretary of State to chair the CMA and the CMA Board (the "chair"), and (b)other persons appointed by the Secretary of State as follows—(i)persons appointed to membership of the CMA Board (see Part 2);(ii)persons appointed to membership of the CMA panel (see Part 3);... 9(1)The CMA is to have a chief executive appointed by the Secretary of State (the "chief executive").
  2. ^ "Competition and Markets Authority". Institute for Government. 25 July 2022. Retrieved 2 January 2024. It is a non-ministerial department – without direct political oversight from government – though its chair, CEO and board and panel members are all appointed by the business secretary following an open competition.
  3. ^ "Sarah Cardell appointed as interim CEO of the Competition and Markets Authority". gov.uk. 17 June 2022. Retrieved 2 January 2024. Sarah Cardell has been appointed as the interim Chief Executive of the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) by Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng today
  4. ^ "National Minimum Wage Act 1998: Section 2", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, 1998 c. 39 (s. 2), retrieved 2 January 2024, (1)The Secretary of State may by regulations make provision for determining what is the hourly rate at which a person is to be regarded for the purposes of this Act as remunerated by his employer in respect of his work in any pay reference period.
  5. ^ "National Living Wage to cost businesses 'more than £1bn'". BBC NEWS. 14 December 2015. Retrieved 2 January 2024. The national minimum wage is the compulsory minimum level of pay set by the business secretary each year on the advice of the Low Pay Commission
  6. ^ "Low Pay Commission should become 'powerful watchdog', says founder". Financial Times. 12 March 2014. Retrieved 2 January 2024. Vince Cable, business secretary, confirmed on Wednesday that the national adult rate will increase by 19p an hour to £6.50 this October.
  7. ^ "National Minimum Wage Act 1998: Schedule 1", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, 1998 c. 39 (sch. 1), retrieved 2 January 2024, 1(1)The Low Pay Commission appointed under section 8(9) of this Act (in this Schedule referred to as "the Commission") shall consist of a chairman and eight other members appointed by the Secretary of State.
  8. ^ "Badenoch appoints Right-wing Tory peer as low pay tsar". Daily Telegraph. 28 December 2023. Retrieved 2 January 2024. The Business Secretary has picked Baroness Phillippa Stroud, a leading figure on the Right of the Tory party, to lead the Low Pay Commission
  9. ^ "Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004: Section 48", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, 2004 c. 28 (s. 48), retrieved 11 October 2023, (1)The Secretary of State for Justice must appoint a Commissioner for Victims and Witnesses (referred to in this Part as the Commissioner) (2)Before appointing the Commissioner the Secretary of State for Justice must consult the Attorney General and the Secretary of State for the Home Department as to the person to be appointed.
  10. ^ "Naturalisation as a BOTC at discretion" (PDF). 1.0. Home Office. 14 July 2017. Archived (PDF) from the original on 6 March 2019. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
  11. ^ "Metropolitan Police". Parliament.UK. Retrieved 31 December 2022. The issues of crime and policing were taken up by Robert Peel when he became Home Secretary in 1822... In 1829 Peel's Metropolitan Police Bill received parliamentary approval.
  12. ^ "Tony Blair's legacy 20 years on". BBC NEWS. 1 May 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  13. ^ "Winston Churchill". Encyclopedia Britannica. 26 November 2021. Retrieved 9 January 2022.
  14. ^ "Margaret Thatcher: 20 ways that she changed Britain". The Guardian. 14 April 2013. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  15. ^ "Number working from home in UK rises after government U-turn". The Guardian. 1 October 2020. Retrieved 22 October 2020. The prime minister's decision to again urge people to work from home has led to a marked drop in commuting, according to the latest official snapshot of the impact of Covid-19.
  16. ^ a b c d e Robinson, M. (2010). Non-League Football Tables 1889-2010. Soccer Books Ltd. ISBN 9781862232044.
  17. ^ a b c d Football Club History Database website
  18. ^ nonleaguefooty website
  19. ^ a b c d rsssf website
  20. ^ a b Sky Sports Football Yearbook 2007–2008. Glenda Rollin & Jack Rollin (eds.). Headline, 2008.
  21. ^ Football Conference, 10 October 2007. Retrieved 30 October 2007.
  22. ^ "England 2007–08". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 18 November 2010.
  23. ^ Greenwood, Norman N.; Earnshaw, Alan (1997). Chemistry of the Elements (2nd ed.). Butterworth-Heinemann. ISBN 978-0-08-037941-8.


References

[edit]
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