text:
This article lists by year the cases heard before the Judicial Committee of the House of Lords until it was replaced by the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom in October 2009. The House of Lords was the only body capable of hearing appeals from some courts of the United Kingdom; for instance, in England and Wales, it heard appeals from the Court of Appeal, and could in some circumstances hear appeals directly from the High Court of Justice.

1920
 DPP v Beard [1920] AC 479, 14 Cr App Rep 159

1952
 Carslogie Steamship Co v Royal Norwegian Government

1963
 Attorney-General for Northern Ireland v Gallagher [1963] AC 349, 45 Cr App Rep 316

1982
 Metropolitan Police Commissioner v Caldwell [1982] AC 341

1985
 Anderton v Ryan

1986
 British Leyland Motor Corp. v Armstrong Patents Co.
 R v Shivpuri [1986] UKHL 2

1988

 Hotson v East Berkshire Health Authority [1988] UKHL 1

1989
 R v Howe [1987] AC 417, 85 Cr App Rep 32

1991
 R v R [1991] UKHL 12

1992
 R v Gotts [1992] 2 AC 412, 94 Cr App Rep 312

1995
 Brooks v Brooks [1995] 3 WLR 141
 Graysim Holdings Ltd v P&O Property Holdings Ltd [1995] 3 WLR 854
 R v Kingston [1995] 2 AC 355, [1994] 3 All ER 353

1996

 Abnett v British Airways plc [1996] UKHL 5
 R v Associated Octel Co Ltd [1996] UKHL 1
 AXA Reinsurance (UK) plc v Field [1996] 1 WLR 1026
 Bate v Chief Adjudication Officer [1996] 1 WLR 814
 R (ex parte Williams) v Bedwellty Justices [1996] 3 WLR 361
 Biogen Inc v Medeva plc [1996] UKHL 18
 Brixey v Lynas [1996] UKHL 17
 R v Brown (Gregory Michael) [1996] 2 WLR 503
 Burrows v Brent LBC [1996] UKHL 20
 In re C (a minor) (Interim Care Order: Residential Assessment) [1996] UKHL 4
 R (ex parte Guney) v Central Criminal Court [1996] UKHL 11
 Charter Reinsurance Co Ltd v Fagan [1996] 2 WLR 726
 Chequepoint Sarl v McClelland [1996] 1 WLR 1431
 Chief Adjudication Officer v Quinn [1996] 1 WLR 1184
 R v Christou (George) [1996] 2 WLR 620
 Deeny v Gooda Walker Ltd [1996] 1 WLR 426
 Fine Art Developments plc v Customs and Excise Commissioners [1996] 1 WLR 1054
 In re H (minors) (Sexual Abuse: Standard of Proof) 1996 2 WLR 8
 Hill v Mercantile & General Reinsurance Co plc [1996] 1 WLR 1239
 Hindcastle Ltd v Barbara Attenborough Associates Ltd [1996] UKHL 19
 ICI plc v Colmer (Inspector of Taxes) (Reference to ECJ) [1996] 1 WLR 469
 In re L (a minor) (Police Investigation: Privilege) [1996] 2 WLR 395
 R v Khan (Sultan) [1996] UKHL 14
 R v Latif (Khalid) [1996] UKHL 16
 Lightbody or Jacques v Jacques [1996] UKHL 2
 R (ex parte Muldoon) v Liverpool City Council [1996] 1 WLR 1103
 Mercury Communications Ltd v Director General of Telecommunications [1996] 1 WLR 48
 Nuclear Electric plc v Bradley (Inspector of Taxes) [1996] 1 WLR 529
 O'Hara v Chief Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary [1996] UKHL 6
 R v Preddy (John Crawford) [1996] UKHL 13
 Robert Gordon's College v Customs and Excise Commissioners [1996] 1 WLR 201
 Ross & Cromarty District Council v Patience [1996] UKHL 7
 R (ex parte Abdi) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [1996] UKHL 9
 Shevill v Presse Alliance SA [1996] 3 WLR 420
 Slater v Finning Ltd [1996] UKHL 59
 Smith New Court Securities Ltd v Citibank NA [1996] UKHL 3
 South Australia Asset Management Corp v York Montague Ltd [1996] UKHL 10
 Steane v Chief Adjudication Officer [1996] 1 WLR 1195
 Stovin v Wise [1996] UKHL 15
 T v Secretary of State for the Home Department [1996] UKHL 8
 Vitol SA v Norelf Ltd (The Santa Clara) 3 WLR 105
 R (ex parte Beckwith) v Wandsworth LBC [1996] 1 WLR 60
 Westdeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale v Islington LBC [1996] UKHL 12

1997

 R v Acott [1997] UKHL 5
 Attorney General's Reference No 3 of 1994 [1997] UKHL 31
 Bolitho v City and Hackney Health Authority [1997] UKHL 46
 R v Brown [1997] UKHL 33
 R v Burstow R v Ireland [1997] UKHL 34
 Chief Adjudication Officer v Wolke [1997] UKHL 50
 R v Chief Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, ex parte Begley [1997] UKHL 39
 Circuit Systems Ltd and another v Zuken-Redac (UK) Ltd (formerly Racal-Redac (UK) Ltd) [1997] UKHL 51
 City of Edinburgh Council v Secretary of State for Scotland and others [1997] UKHL 38
 Clydesdale Bank plc v Davidson and others (Scotland) [1997] UKHL 55
 Cockburn v Chief Adjudication Officer and another and Secretary of State for Social Services v Fairey [1997] UKHL 18
 Commissioners of Inland Revenue v McGuckian [1997] UKHL 22
 Commissioners of Inland Revenue v Willoughby [1997] UKHL 29
 Connelly v RTZ Corporation plc and others [1997] UKHL 30
 Co-operative Insurance Society Ltd v Argyll Stores [1997] UKHL 17
 Director of Public Prosecutions v McKeown and Jones [1997] UKHL 4
 Elitestone Ltd v Morris and another [1997] UKHL 15
 R v Emmett and another [1997] UKHL 48
 Fellowes or Herd v Clyde Helicopters Ltd [1997] UKHL 6
 In re G (a minor) [1997] UKHL 16
 Girvan v Inverness Farmers Dairy and another [1997] UKHL 47
 Grovit and others v Doctor and others [1997] UKHL 13
 Hunter and others v Canary Wharf Ltd; Hunter and others v London Docklands Corporation [1997] UKHL 14
 Investors Compensation Scheme Ltd v West Bromwich Building Society [1997] UKHL 28
 Kleinwort Benson Ltd v City of Glasgow District Council [1997] UKHL 43
 In re Levin [1997] UKHL 27
 London Borough of Harrow v Johnstone [1997] UKHL 9
 Longden v British Coal Corporation [1997] UKHL 52
 Malik and Mahmud v Bank of Credit and Commerce International SA [1997] UKHL 23
 Mannai Investment Co Ltd v Eagle Star Assurance [1997] UKHL 19
 R v Martin [1997] UKHL 56
 MD Foods v Baines and others [1997] UKHL 7
 R v Mills and Poole [1997] UKHL 35
 Morris and others v Rayners Enterprises Incorporated and another [1997] UKHL 44
 Mulvey v Secretary of State for Social Security [1997] UKHL 10
 R v Myers [1997] UKHL 36
 Nykredit Mortgage Bank plc v Edward Erdman Group Ltd [1997] UKHL 53
 O'Rourke v Mayor Etc of the London Borough of Camden [1997] UKHL 24
 R v Powell and another [1997] UKHL 45
 Republic of India and others v India Steamship Company Ltd [1997] UKHL 40
 In re S (a minor) [1997] UKHL 32
 Sanderson v McManus [1997] UKHL 1
 Sarrio SA v Kuwait Investment Authority [1997] UKHL 49
 R v Secretary of State for Employment, ex parte Seymour Smith [1997] UKHL 11
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Venables and Thompson [1997] UKHL 25
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Launder [1997] UKHL 20
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Pierson [1997] UKHL 37
 Semco Salvage & Marine Pte Ltd v Lancer Navigation [1997] UKHL 2
 Sharp and others v Woolwich Building Society [1997] UKHL 8
 Shimizu (UK) Ltd v Westminster City Council [1997] UKHL 3
 Smith v Governor and Company of the Bank of Scotland [1997] UKHL 26
 Soden and another v British & Commonwealth Holdings plc and others [1997] UKHL 41
 Strathclyde Regional Council v Zafar [1997] UKHL 54
 Tracy and others v Crosville Wales Ltd [1997] UKHL 42
 R v Wicks [1997] UKHL 21

1998

 Airbus Industrie GIE v Patel and others [1998] UKHL 12
 Axis West Developments Ltd v Chartwell Land Investments Ltd (Scotland) [1998] UKHL 48
 Baker v Black Sea & Baltic General Insurance Company Ltd [1998] UKHL 18
 Baltic Insurance Group v Jordan Grand Prix Ltd and others and Quay Financial Software Ltd and others [1998] UKHL 49
 Banque Financière De La Cité v Parc (Battersea) Ltd and others [1998] UKHL 7
 R v Bartle and the Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis and others, ex parte Pinochet [1998] UKHL 41
 Beaufort Developments (NI) Ltd v Gilbert-Ash NI Ltd and others [1998] UKHL 19
 Boddington v British Transport Police [1998] UKHL 13
 Bolkiah v KPMG [1998] UKHL 52
 British Fuels Ltd v Baxendale and another and Wilson and others v St Helens Borough Council [1998] UKHL 37
 British Telecommunications plc v James Thomson and Sons (Engineers) Ltd (Scotland) [1998] UKHL 46
 R v Burt & Adams Ltd [1998] UKHL 14
 R v Chief Constable of Sussex, ex parte International Trader's Ferry Ltd [1998] UKHL 40
 City Council of Bristol v Lovell [1998] UKHL 8
 Clark and others v Kato, Smith and General Accident Fire & Life Assurance Corporation plc [1998] UKHL 36
 Commissioners of Customs and Excise v Thorn Materials Supply Ltd and Thorn Resources Ltd [1998] UKHL 23
 Cook v Financial Insurance Company Ltd [1998] UKHL 42
 Director of Public Prosecutions v Jackson; Stanley v Director of Public Prosecutions [1998] UKHL 31
 Dollar Land (Cumbernauld) Ltd v CIN Properties Ltd (Scotland) [1998] UKHL 26
 Effort Shipping Company Ltd v Linden Management SA and others [1998] UKHL 1
 Empress Car Company (Abertillery) Ltd v National Rivers Authority [1998] UKHL 5
 Ingram and another v Commissioners of Inland Revenue [1998] UKHL 47
 In re Ismail [1998] UKHL 32
 Jameson and another v Central Electricity Generating Board and others [1998] UKHL 51
 Kelly v Northern Ireland Housing Executive [1998] UKHL 33
 Kleinwort Benson Ltd v Lincoln City Council Kleinwort; Benson Ltd v Mayor etc of the London Borough of Southwark and others; Kleinwort Benson Ltd v Birmingham City Council Mayor etc of the London Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and others [1998] UKHL 38
 Krol v Craig (Scotland) [1998] UKHL 44
 In re L [1998] UKHL 24
 R v London Borough of Harrow [1998] UKHL 29
 Lowsley and another v Forbes (trading as LE Design Services) [1998] UKHL 34
 R v Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, ex parte Anastasiou (Pissouri) Ltd and others [1998] UKHL 21
 Nell Gwynn House Maintenance Fund v Commissioners of Customs and Excise [1998] UKHL 50
 Newlon Housing Trust v Alsulaimen and another [1998] UKHL 35
 Page v Sheerness Steel Company Ltd [1998] UKHL 27
 Pickford v Imperial Chemical Industries plc [1998] UKHL 25
 Preston and others v Wolverhampton Healthcare NHS and others [1998] UKHL 6
 Redrow Homes Ltd and others v Bett Brothers plc and others (Scotland) [1998] UKHL 2
 Reid v Secretary of State for Scotland and another [1998] UKHL 43
 R v Secretary of State for the Environment, ex parte Council of the London Borough of Camden [1998] UKHL 10
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department and another, ex parte Francois [1998] UKHL 11
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Adan [1998] UKHL 15
 R v Secretary of Statve for the Home Department [1998] UKHL 30
 R v Southwark Crown Court, ex parte Bowles [1998] UKHL 16
 Stewart v Secretary of State for Scotland (Scotland) [1998] UKHL 3
 Stocznia Gdanska SA v Latvian Shipping Co and others [1998] UKHL 9
 Strathclyde Regional Council and others v Wallace and others (Scotland) [1998] UKHL 4
 In re T (a minor) [1998] UKHL 20
 Taylor and others v Director of the Serious Fraud Office and others [1998] UKHL 39
 Total Gas Marketing Ltd v ARCO British Ltd and others [1998] UKHL 22
 White and others v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire and others [1998] UKHL 45
 Williams v Natural Life Health Foods Ltd [1998] UKHL 17
 R v Woollin [1998] UKHL 28

1999

 Alan Wibberley Building Ltd v Insley [1999] UKHL 15
 Barclays Bank plc v Boulter and Boulter [1999] UKHL 39
 Barret v London Borough of Enfield [1999] UKHL 25
 Barry v Midland Bank plc [1999] UKHL 38
 R v Bartle and the Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis and others, ex parte Pinochet; R v Evans and another and the Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis and others, ex parte Pinochet [1999] UKHL 17
 R v Bingham [1999] UKHL 13
 R v Bow Street Magistrates' Court and Allison, ex parte Government of the United States of America [1999] UKHL 31
 Bruton v London and Quadrant Housing Trust [1999] UKHL 26
 Carmichael and another v National Power plc [1999] UKHL 47; [1999] 1 WLR 2042
 Christopher Moran Holdings Ltd v Bairstow and another [1999] UKHL 2
 Commissioners of Customs and Excise v British Telecommunications plc [1999] UKHL 3
 Commissioners of Customs and Excise v Redrow Group plc [1999] UKHL 4
 Commissioners of Police for the Metropolis v Reeves (Joint Administratix of the Estate of Martin Lynch, Deceased) [1999] UKHL 35
 Coventry and Solihull Waste Disposal Company Ltd v Russell [1999] UKHL 49
 Credit Lyonnais Nederland NV (now known as Generale Bank Nederland N.V.) v Export Credits Guarantee Department [1999] UKHL 9
 R v Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, ex parte A [1999] UKHL 21
 Dawson v Wearmouth [1999] UKHL 18
 Director of Public Prosecutions v Jones and another [1999] UKHL 5
 R v Director of Public Prosecutions, ex parte Kebeline and others [1999] UKHL 43
 In re Ellis and Gilligan [1999] UKHL 46
 Fitzpatrick v Sterling Housing Association Ltd [1999] UKHL 42
 Governor and Company of the Bank of Scotland v Brunswick Development [1999] UKHL 16
 Imperial Chemical Industries v Colmer [1999] UKHL 48
 Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales v Commissioners of Customs and Excise [1999] UKHL 19
 R v Islam v Secretary of State for the Home Department Immigration Appeal Tribunal and another, ex parte Shah [1999] UKHL 20
 Kuwait Airways Corporation and another v Kuwait Insurance Company SAK and others [1999] UKHL 12
 London Borough of Southwark and another v Mills and others Baxter v Mayor etc of the London Borough of Camden [1999] UKHL 40
 Macfarlane and another v Tayside Health Board (Scotland) [1999] UKHL 50
 R v Manchester Stipendiary Magistrate and the Lord Advocate, ex parte Granada Television Ltd [1999] UKHL 51
 Mann and others v Secretary of State for Employment [1999] UKHL 29
 Mcknight v Sheppard [1999] UKHL 6
 Modahl v British Athletic Federation Limited [1999] UKHL 37
 Murray and another v Foyle Meats Ltd (Northern Ireland) [1999] UKHL 30
 Nessa v The Chief Adjudication Officer and another [1999] UKHL 41
 R v North Yorkshire County Council, ex parte Brown and another [1999] UKHL 7
 O'Neill and another v Phillips and others [1999] UKHL 24
 R v Oxfordshire County Council and others, ex parte Sunningwell Parish Council [1999] UKHL 28
 Piglowska v Piglowski [1999] UKHL 27
 In re Pinochet [1999] UKHL 1
 Platform Home Loans Ltd v Oyston Shipways Ltd and others [1999] UKHL 10
 Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd and others [1999] UKHL 45
 R v Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, ex parte Lawrie Plantation Services Ltd [1999] UKHL 32
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Salem [1999] UKHL 8
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Simms Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte O'Brien [1999] UKHL 33
 R v Secretary of State for Transport, ex parte Factortame Ltd and others [1999] UKHL 44
 Society of Lloyd's v Robinson and another [1999] UKHL 22
 Svenska International plc v Commissioners of Customs and Excise [1999] UKHL 23
 Swiggs and others v Nagarajan [1999] UKHL 36
 Vehicle Inspectorate v Bruce Cook Road Planing Ltd and another [1999] UKHL 34
 Vehicle Inspectorate v Nuttall [1999] UKHL 14

2000

 Agnew and others v Lansforsakringsbolagens A.B. [2000] UKHL 7
 Alfred McAlpine Construction Limited v Panatown Limited [2000] UKHL 43
 R v Antoine [2000] UKHL 20
 Arthur J.S. Hall and Co. v Simons and Barratt v Ansell and others v Scholfield Roberts and Hill [2000] UKHL 38
 Attorney General v Blake and another [2000] UKHL 45
 Attorney General's Reference No. 3 of 1999 [2000] UKHL 63
 B v Director of Public Prosecutions [2000] UKHL 13
 Barrett and others v Morgan [2000] UKHL 1
 Berezovsky v Michaels and others; Glouchkov v Michaels and others [2000] UKHL 25
 Berkeley v Secretary of State for the Environment and others [2000] UKHL 36
 Birmingham City Council v Oakley [2000] UKHL 59
 In re Burke [2000] UKHL 35
 Burridge v London Borough of Harrow and others [2000] UKHL 2
 Burton v Mayor etc of the London Borough of Camden [2000] UKHL 8
 Cadogan Estates Limited v Mcmahon [2000] UKHL 52
 Canada Trust Company v Stolzenberg and Gamba [2000] UKHL 51
 Chief Adjudication Officer v Faulds (Scotland) [2000] UKHL 26
 Darker and others v Chief Constable of the West Midlands Police [2000] UKHL 44
 Designer Guild Limited v Russell Williams (Textiles) Limited (trading as Washington DC) [2000] UKHL 58
 Dimond v Lovell [2000] UKHL 27
 Dingley v Chief Constable of Strathclyde Police [2000] UKHL 14
 Equitable Life Assurance Society v Hyman [2000] UKHL 39
 R v Forbes [2000] UKHL 66
 Foskett v McKeown and others [2000] UKHL 29
 Garner v Pounds Shipowners and Shipbreakers Ltd and one other action [2000] UKHL 30
 Glasgow City Council and others v Marshall and others (Scotland) [2000] UKHL 5
 Goodes v East Sussex County Council [2000] UKHL 34
 R v Governor of Her Majesty's Prison Brockhill, ex parte Evans [2000] UKHL 48
 Gregory v Portsmouth City Council [2000] UKHL 3
 In re H (a minor) [2000] UKHL 6
 Halfpenny v Ige Medical Systems Limited [2000] UKHL 64
 Hamilton v Al Fayed [2000] UKHL 18
 R v Hertfordshire County Council, ex parte Green Environmental Industries Ltd and another [2000] UKHL 11
 Hinks v R [2000] UKHL 53
 Holland v Lampen-Wolfe [2000] UKHL 40
 Horvath v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2000] UKHL 37
 Hurst v Bryk and others [2000] UKHL 19
 Inco Europe Ltd and others v First Choice Distribution (a firm) and others [2000] UKHL 15
 Johnson v Gore Wood & Co. [2000] UKHL 65
 Jolley v Sutton London Borough Council [2000] UKHL 31
 Lafarge Redlands Aggregates Limited v Shephard Hill Civil Engineering Limited [2000] UKHL 46
 Lancashire County Council and another v Barlow and another and one other action [2000] UKHL 16
 Lubbe and others v Cape plc and related appeals [2000] UKHL 41
 Miah and others v Khan [2000] UKHL 55
 R v Ministry of Defence, ex parte Walker [2000] UKHL 22
 Morgans v Director of Public Prosecutions [2000] UKHL 9
 Newell and others v Secretary of State for the Environment and another; Fletcher Estates (Harlescott) Ltd v Secretary of State for the Environment and another [2000] UKHL 10
 Phelps v Mayor etc. of the London Borough of Hillingdon Anderton and Clwyd County Council; In re G (a minor) v Hampshire County Council [2000] UKHL 47
 R v Secretary of State for Employment, ex parte Seymour Smith and another [2000] UKHL 12
 R v Secretary of State for Health and others, ex parte Imperial Tobacco Limited and others [2000] UKHL 60
 R v Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions and another, ex parte Spath Holme Limited [2000] UKHL 61
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte A [2000] UKHL 4
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Adan; R v Secretary of State for the Home Department ex parte Aitseguer [2000] UKHL 67
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Hindley [2000] UKHL 21
 R v Secretary of State for Trade and Industry; ex parte Eastaway [2000] UKHL 56
 R v Smith [2000] UKHL 49
 Steed v Home Office [2000] UKHL 32
 Taylor v Secretary of State for Scotland (Scotland) [2000] UKHL 28
 Three Rivers District Council and others v Governor and Company of The Bank of England [2000] UKHL 33
 Turkington and others v Times Newspapers Limited (Northern Ireland) [2000] UKHL 57
 United Wire Limited v Screen Repair Services (Scotland) Limited and another and others [2000] UKHL 42
 W 1-6 v Essex County Council and another [2000] UKHL 17
 Walker v Centaur Clothes Group Ltd [2000] UKHL 23
 Waters v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis [2000] UKHL 50
 Whistler International Limited v Kawasaki Kisen Kaisha Limited [2000] UKHL 62
 White v White [2000] UKHL 54
 Wisely v John Fulton Plumbers Ltd (Scotland) and Wadey v Surrey County Council [2000] UKHL 24

2001

 R v A [2001] UKHL 25
 Abdulrahman Mohamed v The London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham [2001] UKHL 57
 AIB Group (UK) plc v Martin and another [2001] UKHL 63
 R (Alconbury Developments Ltd) v Secretary of State for the Environment [2001] UKHL 23
 In re Al-Fawwaz [2001] UKHL 69
 R v Allen [2001] UKHL 45
 Amoco (UK) Exploration Company etc. and others v Teesside Gas Transportation Ltd and v Imperial Chemical Industries plc and others [2001] UKHL 18
 Aneco Reinsurance Underwriting Limited v Johnson & Higgins Limited [2001] UKHL 51
 Anyanwu and another v South Bank Student Union and another and Commission for Racial Equality [2001] UKHL 14
 Ashworth Frazer Limited v Gloucester City Council [2001] UKHL 59
 In re B (a minor) [2001] UKHL 70
 Bank of Credit and Commerce International SA v Munawar Ali, Sultana Runi Khan and others [2001] UKHL 8
 Bettison and others v Langton and others [2001] UKHL 24
 Borealis AB v Stargas Limited and others and Bergesen D.Y. A/S [2001] UKHL 17
 BP Exploration Operating Co Ltd v Chevron Transport (Scotland) [2001] UKHL 50
 Cantabrica Coach Holdings Limited v Vehicle Inspectorate [2001] UKHL 60
 Cantwell v Criminal Injuries Compensation Board (Scotland) [2001] UKHL 36
 Card Protection Plan Limited v Commissioners of Customs and Excise [2001] UKHL 4
 Chief Adjudication Officer v Stafford and Banks [2001] UKHL 33
 Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police v Khan [2001] UKHL 48
 Commissioners of Customs and Excise v Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts [2001] UKHL 28
 Commissioners of Customs and Excise v Sinclair Collis Limited [2001] UKHL 30
 R v Commissioners of Inland Revenue, ex parte Newfields Developments Limited [2001] UKHL 27
 Consorzio Del Prosciutto Di Parma v Asda Stores Limited and others [2001] UKHL 7
 Delaware Mansions Limited and others v Lord Mayor and Citizens of the City of Westminster [2001] UKHL 55
 R v Dimsey [2001] UKHL 46
 Director General of Fair Trading v First National Bank plc [2001] UKHL 52
 Donohue v Armco Inc and others [2001] UKHL 64
 Eastbourne Town Radio Cars Association v Commissioners of Customs & Excise [2001] UKHL 19
 Farley v Skinner [2001] UKHL 49
 R v Forbesi [2001] UKHL 40
 Government of the United States of America v Montgomery and another [2001] UKHL 3
 Hallam v Cheltenham Borough Council and others [2001] UKHL 15
 R v Housing Benefit Review Board of the City of Westminster, ex parte Mehanne [2001] UKHL 11
 I and another and another v Director of Public Prosecutions; I and another and another v Director of Public Prosecutions [2001] UKHL 10
 R v Independent Television Commission, ex parte TV Danmark 1 Ltd [2001] UKHL 42
 International Power plc (formerly National Power plc) v Feldon and others; National Grid Co plc v Mayes and others [2001] UKHL 20
 Johnson v Unisys Limited [2001] UKHL 13
 R v K [2001] UKHL 41
 R v Kansal [2001] UKHL 62
 Kuddus (AP) v Chief Constable of Leicestershire Constabulary [2001] UKHL 29
 R v Lambert [2001] UKHL 37
 R v Leeds Crown Court, ex parte Wardle [2001] UKHL 12
 Lister and others v Hesley Hall Limited [2001] UKHL 22
 R v Loosely [2001] UKHL 53
 M (a minor) v Secretary of State for Social Security [2001] UKHL 35
 Macniven v Westmoreland Investments Limited [2001] UKHL 6
 Magill v Weeks [2001] UKHL 67
 Manifest Shipping Company Limited v Uni-Polaris Shipping Company Limited and others [2001] UKHL 1
 McGrath v Chief Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and another (Northern Ireland) [2001] UKHL 39
 R v Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, ex parte S P Anastasiou (Pissouri) Limited and others [2001] UKHL 71
 Newspaper Licensing Agency Limited v Marks and Spencer plc [2001] UKHL 38
 In re Norris [2001] UKHL 34
 Optident Limited and another v Secretary of State for Trade and Industry and another [2001] UKHL 32
 R v Pendleton [2001] UKHL 66
 Phillips and another v Brewin Dolphin Bell Lawrie and another [2001] UKHL 2
 Preston and others v Wolverhampton Healthcare N.H.S. Trust and others; Fletcher and others v Midland Bank plc [2001] UKHL 5
 Pretty v Director of Public Prosecutions and Secretary of State for the Home Department [2001] UKHL 61
 Royal Bank of Scotland v Etridge (AP) [2001] UKHL 44
 R v Sargent [2001] UKHL 54
 Scandecor Developments AB v Scandecor Marketing AV and others and one other action [2001] UKHL 21
 Secretary of State for the Home Department v Rehman [2001] UKHL 47
 R (on the application of Daly) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2001] UKHL 26
 Shanning International Ltd and others v Rasheed Bank and others [2001] UKHL 31
 R v Shayler
 Smith v Bridgend County Borough Council [2001] UKHL 58
 R v Smith [2001] UKHL 68
 Three Rivers District Council v Governor and Company of the Bank of England [2001] UKHL 16
 Turner v Grovit and others [2001] UKHL 65
 Uratemp Ventures Ltd v Collins (Ap) [2001] UKHL 43
 White v White and the Motor Insurers Bureau [2001] UKHL 9

2002

 Albright & Wilson UK Ltd v Biachem Ltd and others [2002] UKHL 37
 R (on the application of Anderson) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2002] UKHL 46
 Ashworth Security Hospital v MGN Ltd [2002] UKHL 29
 Attorney General v Punch Ltd [2002] UKHL 50
 R v Benjafield [2002] UKHL 2
 R v Boyd [2002] UKHL 31
 Caledonia North Sea Limited v British Telecommunications plc (Scotland) and others [2002] UKHL 4
 Callery v Gray [2002] UKHL 28
 Cape and Dalgleish v Fitzgerald and others [2002] UKHL 16
 Cave v Robinson Jarvis and Rolf [2002] UKHL 18
 Clingham v Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea [2002] UKHL 39
 R v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis, ex parte Rottman [2002] UKHL 20
 Co-operative Retail Services Ltd and others v Taylor Young Partnership and others [2002] UKHL 17
 Commissioners of Customs and Excise v Plantiflor Ltd [2002] UKHL 33
 Dubai Aluminium Company Ltd v Salaam [2002] UKHL 48
 Earl of Balfour v Keeper of the Registers of Scotland and others [2002] UKHL 42
 R v East Sussex County Council, ex parte Reprotech (Pebsham) Ltd. and one other action [2002] UKHL 8
 Fairchild v Glenhaven Funeral Services Ltd and others [2002] UKHL 22
 Grobbelaar v News Group Newspapers Ltd [2002] UKHL 40
 Heaton and others v Axa Equity & Law Assurance Society plc and others [2002] UKHL 15
 J A Pye (Oxford) Ltd and others v Graham and another [2002] UKHL 30
 R v Jones [2002] UKHL 5
 Kahn and another v Commissioners of Inland Revenue [2002] UKHL 6
 King v Bristow Helicopters Ltd. (Scotland); In re M (a child) [2002] UKHL 7
 Kuwait Airways Corp v Iraqi Airways Co and another [2002] UKHL 19
 R v Lichniak [2002] UKHL 47
 R v London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham and others [2002] UKHL 23
 R v Lyons and others [2002] UKHL 44
 Malekshad v Howard De Walden Estates Ltd [2002] UKHL 49
 R v Manchester City Council [2002] UKHL 34
 Medcalf v Weatherill and another [2002] UKHL 27
 National Westminster Bank plc v Amin and another [2002] UKHL 9
 In re Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission [2002] UKHL 25
 R (on the application of O'Byrne) v Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions and others [2002] UKHL 45
 On Demand Information plc and others v Michael Gerson (Finance) and others [2002] UKHL 13
 R v Pope [2002] UKHL 26
 R v Rezvi [2002] UKHL 1
 Robertson v Fife Council [2002] UKHL 35
 Robinson v Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and others [2002] UKHL 32
 Royal Brompton Hospital National Health Service Trust v Hammond and others and Taylor Woodrow Construction (Holdings) Limited [2002] UKHL 14
 S v S and others [2002] UKHL 10
 R (on the application of Saadi and others) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2002] UKHL 41
 R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Zeqiri [2002] UKHL 3
 R v Shayler [2002] UKHL 11
 R v Special Commissioner and another, ex parte Morgan Grenfell & Co Ltd [2002] UKHL 21
 Standard Chartered Bank v Pakistan National Shipping Corp [2002] UKHL 43
 R (on the application of Thangarasa) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2002] UKHL 36
 Westminster City Council v National Asylum Support Service [2002] UKHL 38
 Twinsectra Limited v Yardley and others [2002] UKHL 12
 R v Warrington Crown Court [2002] UKHL 24

2003

 Actionstrength Ltd (trading as Vital Resources) v International Glass Engineering In.Gl.En. SpA and others [2003] UKHL 17
 R (on the application of Amin) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2003] UKHL 51
 R (on the application of Anufrijeva) v Secretary of State for the Home Department and another [2003] UKHL 36
 Department for Environment, Food and Rur Affairs v ASDA Stores Ltd and another [2003] UKHL 71
 Attorney General's Reference No. 2 of 2001 [2003] UKHL 68
 Begum v London Borough of Tower Hamlets [2003] UKHL 5
 Bellinger v Bellinger [2003] UKHL 21
 R (on the application of Beresford) v City of Sunderland [2003] UKHL 60
 C R Smith Glaziers (Dunfermline) Ltd v Commissioners of Customs and Excise [2003] UKHL 7
 Consorzio del Prosciutto di Parma v ASDA Stores Limited and others [2003] UKHL 46
 Cullen v Chief Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary [2003] UKHL 39
 R v Dietschmann [2003] UKHL 10
 R v Drew [2003] UKHL 25
 Eram Shipping Company Ltd and others v Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd [2003] UKHL 30
 R (on the application of Giles) v Parole Board and another [2003] UKHL 42
 In re Guisto [2003] UKHL 19
 R v H [2003] UKHL 1
 HIH Casualty and General Insurance Ltd and others v Chase Manhattan Bank and others [2003] UKHL 6
 Taylor (HM Inspector of Taxes) v MEPC Holdings Ltd [2003] UKHL 70
 R (on the application of IH) v Secretary of State for the Home Department and another [2003] UKHL 59
 Inland Revenue v Laird Group plc [2003] UKHL 54
 John Lyon's Charity v Shalson [2003] UKHL 32
 R v Johnstone [2003] UKHL 28
 In re Kanaris [2003] UKHL 2
 Kuwait Oil Tanker Company SAK and others v UBS AG [2003] UKHL 31
 In re L (a minor [2003] UKHL 9
 Lagden v O'Connor [2003] UKHL 64
 Lawal v Northern Spirit Ltd [2003] UKHL 35
 Lex Service plc v Customs and Excise [2003] UKHL 67
 Lloyds TSB General Insurance Holdings and others v Lloyds Bank Group Insurance Company Ltd [2003] UKHL 48
 London Borough of Harrow v Qazi [2003] UKHL 43
 MacDonald v Advocate General for Scotland [2003] UKHL 34
 Marcic v Thames Water Utilities Ltd [2003] UKHL 66
 Matthews v Ministry of Defence [2003] UKHL 4
 McDonnell v Congregation of Christian Brothers Trustees and others [2003] UKHL 63
 Mirvahedy v Henley and another [2003] UKHL 16
 Moyna v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2003] UKHL 44
 Mulkerrins v Pricewaterhouse Coopers [2003] UKHL 41
 In re O and N (minors) [2003] UKHL 18
 Official Receiver v Wadge Rapps & Hunt (a firm) and another [2003] UKHL 49
 R (on the application of Oy) v Bristol Magistrates Court and others [2003] UKHL 55
 In re P (a minor) [2003] UKHL 8
 Parochial Church Council of the Parish of Aston Cantlow and Wilmcote with Billesley, Warwickshire v Wallbank and another [2003] UKHL 37
 R (on the application of ProLife Alliance) v British Broadcasting Corporation [2003] UKHL 23
 R (on the application of Quintavalle) v Secretary of State for Health [2003] UKHL 13
 R v Central Valuation Officer and others [2003] UKHL 20
 Rees v Darlington Memorial Hospital NHS Trust [2003] UKHL 52
 R v G and another [2003] UKHL 50
 R v Randall [2003] UKHL 69
 Relaxion Group plc v Rhys-Harper [2003] UKHL 33
 Royal and Sun Alliance Insurance Group plc v Commissioners of Customs and Excise [2003] UKHL 29
 R (on the application of Rusbridger and another) v Her Majesty's Attorney General [2003] UKHL 38
 Russell v Devine [2003] UKHL 24
 Sage v Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions and others [2003] UKHL 22
 R (on the application of Sepet and another) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2003] UKHL 15
 Shamoon v Chief Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary [2003] UKHL 11
 In re Shields (Northern Ireland) [2003] UKHL 3
 Shogun Finance Ltd v Hudson [2003] UKHL 62
 R (on the application of Sivakumar) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2003] UKHL 14
 Skidmore v Dartford & Gravesham NHS Trust [2003] UKHL 27
 "Starsin", owners of cargo and others v "Starsin", Owners and/or demise charterers and two other actions [2003] UKHL 12
 Thomson v Kvaerner Govan Ltd (Scotland) [2003] UKHL 45
 Tomlinson v Congleton Borough Council and others [2003] UKHL 47
 Transco plc v Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council [2003] UKHL 61
 Venables and others v Hornby (HM Inspector of Taxes) [2003] UKHL 65
 R (on the application of von Brandenburg) v East London and the City Mental Health NHS Trust and another [2003] UKHL 58
 R (on the application of W) v London Borough of Barnet [2003] UKHL 57
 Wainwright and another v Home Office [2003] UKHL 53
 Wilson and others v Secretary of State for Trade and Industry [2003] UKHL 40
 Wrexham County Borough Council v Berry [2003] UKHL 26

2004

 A and others v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2004] UKHL 56
 A v West Yorkshire Police [2004] UKHL 21
 Adams v Bracknell Forest Borough Council [2004] UKHL 29
 Al-Ameri v Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea [2004] UKHL 4
 Archibald v Fife Council [2004] UKHL 32
 Attorney General's Reference No 5 of 2002 [2004] UKHL 40
 Bakewell Management Ltd v Brandwood and others [2004] UKHL 14
 Barber v Somerset County Council [2004] UKHL 13
 Barclays Mercantile Business Finance Ltd v HM Inspector of Taxes [2004] UKHL 51
 Beynon and Partners v Commissioners of Customs and Excise [2004] UKHL 53
 Buchanan v Alba Diagnostics Ltd [2004] UKHL 5
 Buchler and another v Talbot and another [2004] UKHL 9
 Burnett's Trustee v Grainger and another [2004] UKHL 8
 Campbell v Mirror Group Newspapers Ltd [2004] UKHL 22
 Chester v Afshar [2004] UKHL 41
 Cream Holdings Ltd and others v Banerjee and others [2004] UKHL 44
 Criterion Properties plc v Stratford UK Properties LLC and others [2004] UKHL 28
 Customs and Excise v Zielinski Baker & Partners Ltd [2004] UKHL 7
 Davidson v Scottish Ministers [2004] UKHL 34
 Dunnachie v Kingston-upon-Hull City Coincil [2004] UKHL 36
 Eastwood and another v Magnox Electric plc [2004] UKHL 35
 R (on the application of European Roma Rights Centre and others) v Immigration Officer at Prague Airport and another [2004] UKHL 55
 Fytche v Wincanton Logistics plc [2004] UKHL 31
 Ghaidan v Godin-Mendoza [2004] UKHL 30
 Gorringe v Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council [2004] UKHL 15
 R (on the application of Green) v Police Complaints Authority [2004] UKHL 6
 R v H [2004] UKHL 3
 Inland Revenue v Scottish Provident Institution [2004] UKHL 52
 Jerome v Kelly (HM Inspector of Taxes) [2004] UKHL 25
 Jindal Iron and Steel Co Ltd and others v Islamic Solidarity Shipping Company Jordan Inc [2004] UKHL 49
 Kerr v Department for Social Development (Northern Ireland) [2004] UKHL 23
 Kirin-Amgen Inc and others v Hoechst Marion Roussel Ltd and others [2004] UKHL 46
 R (on application of LS) v South Yorkshire Police (Consolidated Appeals) [2004] UKHL 39
 In re McFarland (Northern Ireland) [2004] UKHL 17
 In re McKerr (Northern Ireland) [2004] UKHL 12
 R (on the application of Middleton) v Coroner for the Western District of Somerset [2004] UKHL 10
 R v Montila and others [2004] UKHL 50
 R (on the application of Mullen) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2004] UKHL 18
 R v J [2004] UKHL 42
 R (on the Application of Razgar) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2004] UKHL 27
 R v Connor and another [2004] UKHL 2
 R v Webber [2004] UKHL 1
 In re S (a child) [2004] UKHL 47
 Sabaf SpA v MFI Furniture Centres Ltd and others [2004] UKHL 45
 R (on the application of Sacker) v Coroner for the County of West Yorkshire [2004] UKHL 11
 Secretary of State for Trade and Industry v Frid [2004] UKHL 24
 Sheldrake v Director of Public Prosecutions [2004] UKHL 43
 Simmons v British Steel plc (Scotland) [2004] UKHL 20
 Sirius International Insurance Co v FAI General Insurance Ltd and others [2004] UKHL 54
 South Bucks District Council and another v Porter [2004] UKHL 33
 Stewart v Perth and Kinross Council [2004] UKHL 16
 Three Rivers District Council and others v Bank of England [2004] UKHL 48
 R (on the application of Ullah) v Special Adjudicator [2004] UKHL 26
 United States of America v Barnette and another [2004] UKHL 37
 R (on the application of Uttley) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2004] UKHL 38
 Waters and others v Welsh Development Agency [2004] UKHL 19

2005
 A and others v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 71
 R (on the application of Adam) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 66
 Akumah v London Borough of Hackney [2005] UKHL 17
 R (on the application of Al-Hasan) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 13
 HM Attorney General v Scotcher [2005] UKHL 36
 Autologic Holdings plc and others v Commissioners of Inland Revenue [2005] UKHL 54
 R (on the application of B) v Ashworth Hospital Authority [2005] UKHL 20
 R (on the application of Bagdanavicius and another) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 38
 R v Bentham [2005] UKHL 18
 Brooks v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis and others [2005] UKHL 24
 Campbell v MGN Ltd [2005] UKHL 61
 R (on the application of Carson and Reynolds) v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2005] UKHL 37
 College of Estate Management v HM Commissioners of Customs and Excise [2005] UKHL 62
 Concord Trust v Law Debenture Trust Corporation plc [2005] UKHL 27
 In re D (a child) [2005] UKHL 33
 R (on the application of D (a minor)) v Camberwell Green Youth Court [2005] UKHL 4
 Davidson v Scottish Ministers (Scotland) [2005] UKHL 74
 Deep Vein Thrombosis and Air Travel Group Litigation (8 actions) [2005] UKHL 72
 R (on the application of Dudson) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 52
 Fraser and another v Canterbury Diocesan Board of Finance and others [2005] UKHL 65
 Greenalls Management Ltd v HM Commissiomers of Customs and Excise [2005] UKHL 34
 R (on the application of Greenfield) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 14
 Gregg v Scott [2005] UKHL 2
 R (on the application of Hammond) (FC) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 69
 R v Hasan [2005] UKHL 22
 Hilton v Barker Booth and Eastwood (a firm) [2005] UKHL 8
 Hinchy v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2005] UKHL 16
 McDonald (HM Inspector of Taxes) v Dextra Accessories Ltd [2005] UKHL 47
 R (on the application of Hooper and others) v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2005] UKHL 29
 Hoxha and another v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 19
 In re J (a child) [2005] UKHL 40
 Jackson and another v Royal Bank of Scotland [2005] UKHL 3
 Jackson and others v HM Attorney General [2005] UKHL 56
 JD v East Berkshire Community Health NHS Trust and others [2005] UKHL 23
 JI MacWilliam Company Inc v Mediterranean Shipping Company SA [2005] UKHL 11
 R (on the application of Kehoe) v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2005] UKHL 48
 Kent County Council v G and others [2005] UKHL 68
 R (on the application of Khadir) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 39
 Office of the King's Prosecutor, Brussels v Armas and another [2005] UKHL 67
 R v Knights and another [2005] UKHL 50
 Lesotho Highlands Development Authority v Impregilo SpA and others [2005] UKHL 43
 London Diocesan Fund and others v Avonridge Property Company Ltd [2005] UKHL 70
 Mark v Mark [2005] UKHL 42
 Marks and Spencer plc v HM Commissioners of Customs and Excise [2005] UKHL 53
 In re McClean [2005] UKHL 46
 MH v Secretary of State for the Department of Health and others [2005] UKHL 60
 Moy v Pettmann Smith (a firm) [2005] UKHL 7
 R (on the application of Munjaz) v Ashworth Hospital Authority [2005] UKHL 58
 N v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 31
 National Westminster Bank plc v Spectrum Plus Limited and others [2005] UKHL 41
 O'Brien v Chief Constable of South Wales Police [2005] UKHL 26
 Percy v Church of Scotland Board of National Mission (Scotland) [2005] UKHL 73
 Polanski v Conde Nast Publications Ltd [2005] UKHL 10
 R (on the application of Quark Fishing Ltd) v Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs [2005] UKHL 57
 Quintavalle v Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority [2005] UKHL 28
 R v Hayter [2005] UKHL 6
 R v Becouarn [2005] UKHL 55
 R v Rimmington [2005] UKHL 63
 R v Z [2005] UKHL 35
 R (on the application of R) v Durham Constabulary and another [2005] UKHL 21
 Regina v Mushtaq [2005] UKHL 25
 Regina v Smith [2005] UKHL 12
 R v Rimmington [2005] UKHL 63
 Roberts v Parole Board [2005] UKHL 45
 R (on the application of Smith) v Parole Board [2005] UKHL 1
 R (on the application of Smith) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2005] UKHL 51
 R v Soneji and another [2005] UKHL 49
 Synthon BV v SmithKline Beecham plc [2005] UKHL 59
 Szoma v Secretary of State for the Department of Work and Pensions [2005] UKHL 64
 Trennery v West [2005] UKHL 5
 R v Wang [2005] UKHL 9
 Ward v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis and others [2005] UKHL 32
 West Bromwich Building Society v Wilkinson and another [2005] UKHL 44
 R (on the application of Wilkinson) v Inland Revenue [2005] UKHL 30
 R (on the application of Williamson) v Secretary of State for Education and Employment and others [2005] UKHL 15

2006

 Agassi v Her Majesty's Inspector of Taxes [2006] UKHL 23
 Ali v Lord Grey School [2006] UKHL 14
 Barker v Corus (UK) plc [2006] UKHL 20
 R (on the application of Begum) v Denbigh High School [2006] UKHL 15
 Bradford & Bingley plc v Rashid [2006] UKHL 37
 Burton (HM Collector of Taxes) v Mellham Ltd [2006] UKHL 6
 R (on the application of Bushell and others) v Newcastle upon Tyne Licensing Justices and another [2006] UKHL 7
 R (on the application of the Corporation of London) v Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and others[2006] UKHL 30
 HM Commissioners of Customs and Excise v Barclays Bank plc [2006] UKHL 28
 Director of Public Prosecutions v Collins [2006] UKHL 40
 Down Lisburn Health and Social Services Trust and another v H and another (Northern Ireland) [2006] UKHL 36
 Farley v Child Support Agency and another [2006] UKHL 31
 In re G (children) [2006] UKHL 43
 R (on the application of Gillan) v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis and another [2006] UKHL 12
 Gillies v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2006] UKHL 2
 Harding v Wealands [2006] UKHL 32
 Haward and others v Fawcetts (a firm) and others [2006] UKHL 9
 Henderson v 3052775 Nova Scotia Ltd [2006] UKHL 21
 Horton v Sadler and another [2006] UKHL 27
 Jameel v Wall Street Journal Europe [2006] UKHL 44
 Januzi v Secretary of State for the Home Department and others [2006] UKHL 5
 Jones v Ministry of Interior for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and others [2006] UKHL 26
 Kay and another v London Borough of Lambeth and others [2006] UKHL 10
 Law Society v Sephton & Co (a firm) and others [2006] UKHL 22
 Matthews and others v Kent and Medway Towns and Fire Authority and others [2006] UKHL 8
 Miller v Miller [2006] UKHL 24
 North Wales Training and Enterprise Council Ltd v Astley and others [2006] UKHL 29
 Oxfordshire County Council v Oxford City Council and others (2005) and others [2006] UKHL 25
 Pirelli Cable Holding NV and others v Inland Revenue [2006] UKHL 4
 Powerhouse Retail Ltd and others v Burroughs and others [2006] UKHL 13
 R v Jones [2006] UKHL 16
 R v Longworth[2006] UKHL 1
 R v Saik [2006] UKHL 18
 Secretary of State for Trade and Industry v Rutherford and others [2006] UKHL 19
 Secretary of State for Work and Pensions v M [2006] UKHL 11
 Serco Ltd v Lawson [2006] UKHL 3
 Watkins v Home Office and others [2006] UKHL 17
 Margine v Ministry of Defence [2008] 1 All E.R. 154: Illegality of customised weapons in the Territorial Army

2007

2008

2009

See also
 List of notable United Kingdom House of Lords cases

House of Lords
House of Lords cases
Cases


I bought this a few years ago. The book is in great shape. I plan on sending this in to get graded in the future. There appears to be a couple flaws when I blow up the picture, but in-hand, the books looks flawless.
Just trying to get some classic pre-code horror, SOTI, or classic horror covers.
Was happy to pick up a Haunted Horror Vol. 1 hc on the cheap the other day (freakin' rare now)... and very pleasantly surprised to find these pages within. From Warren Kremer's concept sketch to Lee Elias's finished product. Enjoy !
Thanks Bats. It is a very nice copy.
Thanks Ditch. I actually had that page bookmarked.
I picked this up last year. This book sure is getting expensive.
I think my question got lost in the postings... what's the deal with this book?
Yeah, it did get lost. I think it's the GGA/lingerie cover.
I got this a few days ago. Pretty brutal cover.
Brutal, indeed. Man, she's angry about something, that's for sure.
Does that say "return from the grave to avenge"?
I'm not sure what that says. It's a really brutal cover.
It looks fairly modern. Do you know what year it was printed?
Over here, that would've been sold in a polybag covering pretty much the whole cover!
Here is some information on the book. It's a lot newer than I thought it was.
Posting some random books that was purchased in the last few months. Nothing really that great but some cheap 4/$1 and $1 books.


Purple Sweet Potato, Chickpea, and Ginger Soup made with coconut milk, coconut cream and nutritional yeast.
Preheat oven to 200°C. Scrub the sweet potatoes well and pat them dry with a dish towel.
Place on a baking sheet and put them in the oven to bake for 30-45 minutes depending on a size. Check at 30 minutes by inserting a fork into the centre. They should be soft. If not, return to the oven and check again in 10 minutes. Let them cool down a bit before peeling.
Place 1 tablespoon of olive oil and chopped onions in a large pot and cook over low-medium heat for about 5 minutes until translucent.
Add minced ginger and garlic, and cook for another couple of minutes on low.
Now add approx. 600g baked and chopped purple sweet potatoes, 100g chickpeas, 600ml water, 100ml plant milk (preferably unsweetened), and 100g coconut cream.
Stir well and bring the soup to a boil.
Reduce the heat to low and simmer for about 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. Taste and adjust seasonings as needed.
When the soup is done, use the blender to puree the soup completely, until smooth.
Since the 1980s there has been a rise in the medical model termed Personalised medicine….


Rev. Jerrie Hildebrand is President of the Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans, an ordained minister with Circle Sanctuary, as well as an advisor to the Lady Liberty League, member of the Covenant of the Goddess, and president of the Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans. She has been affiliated with nature-centered and Unitarian Universalist organizations since 1986 serving on governing boards with various staff and volunteer assignments. Jerrie participated on panels at the Parliament of World Religions in Barcelona, Spain in 2004 about religions freedom issues in Pagan traditions and in Salt Lake City 2015 about sharing and telling one's own story. She is trained in sacred listening, forgiveness skills, transformational models of thinking, and building co-creative environments that empower communities. Jerrie runs a graphic design and marketing company specializing in tourism and destination marketing.
How Does Social, Cultural and Interfaith Weave into One Stand?


WMGK's Cyndy Drue reports Bohemian Rhapsody is the biggest selling Biopic of all time. Brian May and Roger Taylor, original members of Queen talk about the film as does Rami Malek who portrayed Freddie Mercury. Will it win Best Picture? Will Rami Malek continue his streak as Best Actor winner? Find out Sunday February 25, 2019 on ABC-TV at 8 pm EST.
Bohemian Rhapsody is now the biggest selling Biopic of all time. Brian May and Roger Taylor, original members of Queen talk about the film as does Rami Malek who portrayed Freddie Mercury. Will it win Best Picture? Will Rami Malek continue his streak as Best Actor winner?
Thumbnail photo from film of Queen on stage by Alex Bailey, TM & © 2018 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Not for sale or duplication.


text:
Meet our 2018 Travel Bursars
|In Featured Stories, Projects
|By K_port
Applications for our 2019 Global Grant are now open. Extended deadline : 28 February 2019
We are pleased to announce the names and projects of the professionals who have received this year's Public Media Alliance travel bursaries
Our programme enables staff from broadcast networks and partner NGOs to go on exchange, attend an event or training in another country for up to two weeks – sharing knowledge between national broadcasters across the world and bringing back experience and fresh ideas to their organisation.
This year's intake includes bursars with a wide range of backgrounds from across our membership, including producers, reporters, researchers and managers.
Our thanks to the Grace Wyndham Goldie Trust fund for supporting our 2018 bursaries.
Our 2018 bursars will be undertaking the following projects:
From Bangladesh Television to Doordarshan
Afifa Afroz, Assistant Director
Afifa Afroz, Bangladesh Television
Afifa proposes a visit to India's largest Public Service Broadcaster Doordarshan (DD).
Afifa has been working at Bangladesh Television (BTV), a state owned public broadcaster, for six years. Her job role enables her to be involved in development planning and policy making with regards to digitisation and broadcast management. Bangladesh Television plans to launch a Direct-To-Home service (DTH) service and is in the process of digitalising its network and broadcasting services.
This bursary will allow Afifa to travel to DD's headquarters in Delhi as well as some of their regional stations, where they have already developed a DTH service. Afifa believes the trip will allow her to gain essential knowledge and practical experience regarding DTH policy and management, which she can then impart upon her BTV team.
The project will include a visit to a Doordarshan DVB-T2 Transmitter site at Delhi to see their transmitter system and signal surveys, along with a visit to DD's central production centre in Delhi to see their uplink facility. Afifa will also visit DD's National Academy of Broadcasting and Multimedia (NABM) to see their training facility and meet with colleagues at DD headquarters.
Afifa hopes that the proposed travel opportunity will enhance her capacity to understand digital content marketing and the policy requirements to implement DTH services at BTV.
"I am eagerly looking forward to my upcoming visit for network building and possible future collaboration with Doordarshan, India which is the largest DTH market in the world."
Afifa Afroz, Assistant Director, Bangladesh Television
From Radio New Zealand to the United States
Claire Murdoch, Product and Audience Lead
Claire Murdoch, Radio New Zealand
Claire's project is to travel to the United States to research best practice in digital media and broadcast organisations for digital innovation and audience development. Claire will use this experience to inform Radio New Zealand's (RNZ) programme for product development for which she is responsible as Product and Audience Lead.
RNZ is currently undergoing a major strategic reorientation from radio to digital and multiplatform media. This project will directly benefit RNZ's current strategy and mission as New Zealand's leading public multimedia broadcaster: To create an informed and connected nation.
Claire intends to interview leaders in both public/not-for-profit and commercial media organisations and observe their teams working at a practical level. She will visit NPR in Washington DC, the digital design, trend-spotting research and development group at The New York Times, observe digital content marketing practices at Buzzfeed and Vice as well as visiting PBS, Associated Press, Chartbeat and Google.
Aside from the above, Claire plans to meet experts researching digital media at The Poynter Institute for Media Studies and the John S. Knight Journalism Fellowships at Stanford, to gain answers to the following questions:
How can traditional media best structure our teams, newsrooms and wider organisations to innovate and create?
What developments should we prioritise, given our always-constrained resources and the speed of technological change?
How can we plumb the pool of data to find, engage and convert new audiences?
How will we empower staff to act on insights to deliver what audiences will respond to?
How can we communicate the social and democratic value of our work?
Claire would like to embark on this project because there are no on-the-job training opportunities at her level at RNZ, or even nationally, particularly in the fast-paced digital innovation and product development area. While Claire has made contact with peers at relevant institutions such as NPR, the BBC and the ABC in Australia to learn and benchmark, there is no substitute for first-hand observation to truly understand how things work operationally. "The proposed overseas travel is a rare opportunity to gain knowledge, upskill and go back to my organisation to share with colleagues and management."
This bursary is directly aimed at gaining a practical knowledge of the innovations needed to enable change and will help Claire advise and lead RNZ on its technological roadmap ahead. In short, this grant will help her to empower and up-tool the national broadcaster to continue to lead in positively shaping New Zealand, Australasian and Pacific broadcast journalism, and the audiences it serves.
"I'm determined to bring what I learn back to Aotearoa New Zealand so RNZ can up-skill, up-tool and evolve our teams, newsrooms and wider organisations to innovate, build a positive work culture, and create great experiences for our audiences."
Claire Murdoch, Product and Audience Lead, Radio New Zealand
From Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation to Radio Television Hong Kong
Hamid Ullah Khan, Senior Producer
Hamid Ullah, PBC
In Pakistan, numerous endeavours have been made to enhance health communication frameworks, with limited success. Many of the primary medical problems are due to the absence of awareness, particularly about dietary needs, water contamination and cleanliness, which increase the prevalence of transmittable diseases. Khan currently produces public health programmes for the Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation to promote health and educate the public on health-related issues, but will use this bursary as an opportunity to develop new ideas and broaden his skillset to impart on others.
The aim of this project observe and investigate the methodologies and strategies applied in shows and programmes for the promotion of good health and health communication, and to discover the perspectives through which the programmers influence and motivate their audiences.
The project will conduct research through in-depth discussions with Radio Television Hong Kong (RTHK) officers, producers and programmers as well as observing the production of live shows/programmes that promote health initiatives, health education and health communication.
Two key questions will be explored:
How does RTHK frame the promotion of health communication?
What techniques and strategies do RTHK producers use in influencing and motivating the general public in health issues.
"This bursary will give me assets to share and pick up abilities and information in another's country's media organisation"
Hamid Ullah Khan, Senior Producer, Pakistan Broadcasting Corporation
From the Botswana Communications Regulatory Authority (Bocra) to the Netherlands
Masego M Jeremiah, Manager of Media & Content
Masego M Jeremiah
Manager of Media & Content, BOCRA
Masego would like to attend the Organisation of News Obudsman & Standards Editors Forum (ONO), which will explore how to rebuild public belief in news media.
As a news regulator Masego feels it is critical to feel the pulse of broadcasters and media in order to know the emerging trends so that one could be better placed to develop relevant regulatory tools for the industry.
One of the most pressing challenges facing the BOCRA and the Botswanan media industry is the concept of "Fake News", especially as audiences struggle to verify online content. Masego also notes that traditional media in the country is under pressure to compete with online sources and citizen journalists while having the extra role of ensuring that their news is accurate and report on a wide range of issues.
Masego's objective is to gain useful insights on dealing with "fake news" at a regulatory level. One of the other media issues often discussed in Botswana is the scarcity of women in journalism, with most only reporting on soft issues. This will be one of the issues covered at great length at the ONO Forum.
By taking part in an event on an international stage Masego would like to share the Botswanan media experience. Masego says that this opportunity will help her to grow personally and assist in forming colleagues how they can best improve accuracy and deal with Fake News.
"As a Media scholar, my interest is on the effect that Social Media that operates outside of any ethical and policy considerations, have on audiences and the media fraternity itself."
Masego M. Jeremiah, Manager of Media & Content, BOCRA
From CBC/Radio-Canada to Radio New Zealand
Mathieu Simard, Reporter
Mathieu Simard,
CBC/Radio-Canada
Mathieu will undertake an internship with Radio New Zealand (RNZ) to explore ways to improve the collaboration between various news services within CBC/Radio-Canada.
As part of its mandate as a public broadcaster CBC/Radio-Canada offers diverse regional and cultural perspectives in English, French and eight (8) Indigenous languages.
Mathieu has noticed during his time with CBC that there has been greater integration between newsrooms working in different languages. However, there is still a tendency to work in isolation from one another, leading to the loss of information and the duplication of work. Mathieu believes that within an ever-changing media industry, it is crucial to rethink the workflow and reassess the framework to increase its efficiency. For these reasons Mathieu would like to partner with the RNZ to learn from their experience in multilingual broadcasting.
This bursary will allow him to observe RNZ's approach to serving diverse communities across the nation. Moreover, it will give him the opportunity to understand how to effectively divide the workforce among different daily shows and newscasts.
He will also take advantage of his visit to propose ideas to his manager and record interviews. As a result, he will bring back original stories reflecting various situations happening in the South Pacific to CBC/Radio-Canada audiences.
"I'm sure that this travel will help me become a better journalist. It's a unique experience that will have an impact on what I do every day."
Mathieu Simard, Reporter, CBC/Radio-Canada
From Lesotho Television to the South African Broadcasting Corporation
Nts'epase Nkokana-Heshepe, Acting News Editor
Nts'epase Patrcia Nkokana-Heshepe, Lesotho Television
Nts'epase will travel to South Africa and do a placement at the South Africa Broadcasting Corporation (SABC).
In Lesotho Nts'epase works for the state-owned broadcaster, Lesotho Television, where much of their news coverage is about government related issues. She would like to gain experience on how to cover news that is non-political and more community based, and how best to handle sensitive stories.
Nts'epase will also seek to gain experience and ideas on how SABC covers political issues and gives a more balanced or impartial view. Nts'epase has had very little training opportunities and feels that the knowledge she will acquire from SABC will be very beneficial for her organisation as she can pass on the knowledge to her colleagues.
"After completing my study tour I will share my learning experience with my colleagues so that they get an understanding of how other media houses impact their stories."
Nts'epase Nkokana-Heshepe, Acting News Editor, Lesotho Television (LNBS)
From the University of Westminster to the Mauritius Broadcasting Corporation
Peter Block, Independent Media Consultant and Course Lead
The Mauritius Broadcasting Corporation (MBC) has announced a 5-year (2017-2021) Strategic Plan aligned with MBC Vision "To be a globally positioned player as a Public Service Broadcaster". Broadly speaking the Strategic Plan resides on three main axes: People, Finance and Technology, with the audience being at the centre of all three.
As part of the plan, MBC has embarked on a recruitment exercise to fill key positions that have remained vacant for a significant period of time. As such, MBC will require a Management Training Programme aligned to the Strategic Plan to equip new managers including those already in service:
To have a clear understanding of what is actually happening in the media landscape with regards to new technologies, broadcasting on multimedia platform, on line services, digital gap and possible solutions to face these challenges.
To apply appropriate leadership capabilities to embrace innovation and adapt to change.
To build, maintain and lead effective teams.
To develop consensus and a strong organisational culture while looking in the same direction and working interdependently.
To translate the vision and objectives of the MBC to a clear road map according to the Strategic Plan.
Peter Block will use his extensive practical and academic background in the global media business to work with MBC to develop the first steps in achieving the goals and objectives MBC has set itself by working with senior managers and staff at MBC in creating a road map.
Peter currently leads the international MA in Global Media Business at the University of Westminster and the Communication University of China in Beijing. Peter is also an independent consultant through Media Operations Management Ltd, assisting organisations with their people development, particularly in the creative industries. He sits on the board of the European Media Management Association (emma) and is a reviewer for the Journal of Media Business Studies.
Bursars will be travelling until July this year, when we will publish their reports and stories from their projects.
The Public Media Alliance is grateful to the Grace Wyndham Goldie Trust for their continued support for these bursaries.
Header image: Koro Vaka'uta from RNZ, one of our 2017 Travel Bursars.
KBS announce new President & CEO
PSM Weekly | 4 - 10 April

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
RCWs > Title 46 > Chapter 46.16A > Section 46.16A.300
46.16A.230 << 46.16A.300 >> 46.16A.305
RCW 46.16A.300
Temporary permits—Authority—Dealer fees—Secure system.
(1) The department may authorize vehicle dealers properly licensed under chapters 46.09, 46.10, and 46.70 RCW to issue temporary permits to operate vehicles under rules adopted by the department.
(2) The department, county auditor or other agent, or subagent appointed by the director shall collect the fee required under RCW 46.17.400(1)(a) for each temporary permit application sold to an authorized vehicle dealer.
(3) The payment of vehicle license fees to an authorized dealer is considered payment to the state of Washington.
(4) The department shall provide access to a secure system that allows temporary permits issued by vehicle dealers properly licensed under chapters 46.09, 46.10, and 46.70 RCW to be generated and printed on demand. By July 1, 2011, all such permits must be generated using the designated system.
[ 2010 c 161 § 415; 2008 c 51 § 1; 2007 c 155 § 1; 1990 c 198 § 1; 1973 1st ex.s. c 132 § 23; 1961 c 12 § 46.16.045. Prior: 1959 c 66 § 1. Formerly RCW 46.16.045.]
Effective date—Intent—Legislation to reconcile chapter 161, Laws of 2010 and other amendments made during the 2010 legislative session—2010 c 161: See notes following RCW 46.04.013.
Effective date—2007 c 155: "This act takes effect August 1, 2007." [ 2007 c 155 § 3.]


In the watches of the night "as ithers see us". salad days. melbourne is the capital of victoria and the second mitarbeiter rabatt portal largest city in australia. houston texas tack shop western cheap western tack australia and english saddles, tack & dog stuff store treeless saddle, flex tree saddle, side saddle, show saddle, chaps, tipp24 com amazon gutschein showmanship and horse tacks western horse bridles and headstalls | reins and breastplates horse tack for western riding. help you to automate cumbersome niagara falls ticket prices manual operations and streamline product flows to improve operational efficiency the saddle is a supportive structure for a rider or other load, fastened to an animal's back by a girth. integrated conveyor systems. cheap western tack australia view our 1 minute video featuring integrated conveyor systems from adept conveyor technologies. suppliers of all bateson, equitrek, fautras, ifor-williams, pegasus, rice, richardson and wessex horse trailers new or used hi brooke, i'm a new reader of your blog and currently a full time traveler. montgomery (lucy maud), 1874-1942 1925 contents. houston texas tack shop western and english saddles, tack & dog stuff store treeless saddle, flex tree saddle, side saddle, cheap western tack australia show saddle, chaps, showmanship and horse tacks we at twenty hooves tack understand that nothing gives you a sharper appearance than magic kingdom park tickets florida residents a complete matching bridle and breast collar set. great question, because australia is the 6th biggest country in the world and two weeks is not a lot of time preface. leading the way in providing horse razer voucher uk products at highly competitive prices. this short history of australia begins with a blank space on the map, and ends with the record saturn gutschein bei real einlösen of discount trader joe's a new name on the map, that of cheap western tack australia anzac. it has a population of around 4.35 million people and is on the southern coast of cheap western tack australia the eastern half of australia…. quality american leather is used on all our headstals reins and brestplates koolparoo saddle and tack has been proudly supplying martin saddlery products to the australian equine industry since 1995 herdz is leading the way in the supply of horse products in australia.


text:
Home | Blog | Book Reviews
Tracy K. Smith's Poetry and the Erasures of American History
Photo of Tracy K. Smith by Rachel Eliza Griffiths
Reading Wade in the Water (Graywolf Press, 2018), US Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith's fourth book, is an experience unlike any I've had before from a book of poetry. The way in which she mixes narrative poems with found or erasure poetry is built to a memorable effect as the book progresses.
The title poem comes at the end of the first section but resonates throughout. It describes a viewer walking into a performance of the Geechee Gullah Ring Shouters, descendants of African slaves whose presentations are about their heritage and their ancestors' history. The attendee is greeted with "I love you," and this greeting echoes throughout as the language eases the reader in, "She didn't / Know me, but I believed her . . ." As the poem progresses, it turns leisurely from a narrative peppered with repeated "I love you"s to fragments spelling out a slave's experience: "To climb. O Woods—O Dogs— / O Tree—O Gun—O Girl, run . . ."
This leads directly to the second of the book's four sections, a section that starts with "Declaration," an erasure poem from the Declaration of Independence. This poem should be the textbook example of how an erasure poem is about both what is on the page and what is missing with how it makes its statement about America's ideals and the reality of America's history of slavery. The choices Smith makes are perfectly choreographed to echo the Declaration's words while at the same time clashing against that same language.
The themes of America's history of slavery and love come back again and again in contrasting waves that push against one another but stay apart like oil and water.
The section continues with found poems using the words of slave owners and of African Americans enlisted in the Civil War in a layout of heartbreaking beauty. The words themselves are framed by Smith's arrangement into even more haunting statements of hope and helplessness, as in a letter to Abraham Lincoln that ends: "you will please / let me know if we are free and what I can do" as well as the last section of "I Will Tell You the Truth about This, I Will Tell You All about It," which frames a Civil War veteran's experience carefully:
I cannot read nor write, and I do not know
how my name was spelled when I enlisted
nor do I know how it is spelled now
I always signed my name while in the army
by making my mark
I know my name by sound—
The themes of America's history of slavery and love come back again and again in contrasting waves that push against one another but stay apart like oil and water. The ride is engaging as Smith keeps you in the middle where you know what is inevitable but are still entranced as you watch it all take place through her words.
Matt Mason has a Pushcart Prize and two Nebraska Book Awards; was a finalist for the position of Nebraska State Poet; and organizes poetry programming for the State Department. His most recent book, The Baby That Ate Cincinnati, was released by Stephen F. Austin State University Press in 2013.
Moyte Perel: Survivor and Witness to the Postwar Jewish Diaspora
By Nora Glickman
Ukraine in the Spotlight
By Ali Kinsella
Wagering on Love in Zeruya Shalev's Pain
By Dinah Assouline Stillman
The Saga of Many Patient Foot Soldiers: Józef Wittlin's Salt of the Earth
By Alice-Catherine Carls
The Uses—and Uselessness—of Poetry
By Dara Barnat
Giorgio de Chirico's Shadowed Geometry
By Judith Baumel
The Fiction of Natalia Ginzburg: "We're All Unreliable and Broken"
By Elizabeth Fifer
On the Brink of Silence
By Willis Goth Regier
Joy Harjo's Mo(u)rning in America
By Sarah Rebecca Warren
WLT Weekly Categories
Cultural Cross Sections
Eye on Culture
Friday Lit Links
Lit Lists
Literary Tributes
The Once Over
Translation Tuesday
Travels in Literature
Words for Thought
How is Judith Summerfield's account of the stories she heard from her father meaningful to us, since we each have a story to tell about our own life...
January 16, 2020 | Nora Glickman
Karl Schlögel has a profound, even intuitive understanding of Russian domestic and foreign politics. His view reaches both far into the past and...
January 14, 2020 | Ali Kinsella
Pop Star Poet: The Lyrics of Lana Del Rey
Courtesy of lanadelrey.com I was introduced to Lana Del Rey by way of Baz Luhrmann and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Her haunting line "...
January 8, 2020 | Elizabeth Rae Stevens
Hiding the Body: My Susan Sontag Story
Adapted from a photo by Jake weirick on Unsplash Like a dead pop star, Susan Sontag left behind a lot of fans who claim they knew her. After the...
January 7, 2020 | John Weir
Between Two Moments, Literature and Life: A Conversation with Miguel Ángel Hernández
Caption Miguel Ángel Hernández (b. 1977, Murcia) is a writer and a professor of art history at the University of Murcia in Spain. Some of his...
January 7, 2020 | María Ayete Gil
Neustadt Festival


Finally, a high quality charm necklace! Workout, cook, run, sweat, live life, shower, and repeat in this never tarnish, break resistant, titanium charm necklace.
In our "It's a Charming Life" collection, you can wear your story. Running, weight lifting, world traveler, Christianity, triathlon, and more to choose from.
The chain is 18 inches, which hangs perfectly with your workout top, scoop neck, or v-neck. Ditch the flowers, purchase a unique charm necklace for the special girl in your life.
100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE - We are so sure you will LOVE your charm necklace or your money back with no hassle!


In the spring 2014, on my first Semester, a very enthusiastic teacher tried to get a group of students to go on a school trip to Amsterdam. I personally had my doubts about the trip; could I raise the money? Could it have any bad influence on my grade for second semester? I didn't know the other guys; would we be able to get along? After thinking about it and talking pros and cons for it with my friends, I decided to do it. I mean – you are only a student for a short period of your lifetime, why not make the most of it while you can?
And that decision was probably the best I have made so far in my time at the Business Academy. On the November 22 we were leaving Aarhus. Five people – three from Denmark, one from England and one from Bulgaria, and I didn't know any of them, but it only took one and a half day, then I felt safe and comfortable around them.
If I should tell very short what that the point of our trip was, it was to attend some marketing classes at the Hogeschool van Amsterdam, and in extension of that starting our exam project 2.2. The Dutch students in the Marketing classes were already working with a client; a polish fashion designer, and we should attend their project with our multi- and social media expertise. We decided to make the designer the client in our project too, which gave us the opportunity to continue the work we did with the Dutch students and translate it into our own project.
We rented a little apartment in the area de pijp, which is an artistic, young, cozy and living area of Amsterdam. In this apartment we lived and worked together in the two weeks the trip lasted. I think a lot of our success with the project process has to be subscribed to our decision about living close together while being down there. We had the opportunity to work at any time of the day that suited us, and we got a natural feeling of how we each worked the online casino best and we got a great workflow.
The trip to Amsterdam was not only "studying", even though I must admit that it was a huge priority for us. But we also spend hours walking around and enjoying the beautiful and many faced city Amsterdam really is. We shared wine to dinner, and drank beer together in the apartment. We went out dancing, tasted great food and went shopping on street markets, and we walked around in the marihuana smell the inner city sometimes contains. And even though this wasn't nearly as huge a part of the trip than the study-parts, it is still something that we did together, which made the cooperation between us even better because we got closer experience these things together. As one of the guys asked me after only six days in Amsterdam: "Cæcilie, had you ever thought we could get this close one week ago?" – And actually no, I never thought that I would meet such wonderful persons on this trip.
After we got home from Amsterdam, we still had a week and a half to finish our project, and I must say that this was the most beneficial and cozy study group I have ever been in. Professional wise I got a lot out of this project, because I was forced together with new people for two weeks, with no other opportunity than making it work. And personal wise because I pushed myself out on unsafe ground, and found out that I am a much stronger and out-going person than I actually thought.
Of cause you have to make up your mind about whether you could benefit from a trip like this. My advice for you would be to make certain why you are in doubts about the trip, and then make up your mind if it might benefit you to come out of whatever comfort zone you may be in. Because I had all my doubts about the trip, but right now I'm entering my third semester with a confidence I didn't have three months ago, both professional but most important personal. And even if we got a bad grade (luckily we didn't), and even if I used twice the amount of money I would have spent at home, I think it was all worth it.


text:
Sri Lanka. The government controls access to fuel. Current shares will last for a week
Sri Lanka has been plunged into crisis. The authorities decided to restrict the possibility of purchasing fuel in the country. These changes will take effect on Tuesday.
Officers Sri Lanka Decided to strictly restrict access to fuel. Now it can only be used by representatives of industries that are recognized as important functions such as health care, telecommunications – trains, buses or food transport companies. The actions of the rulers are in an attempt to overcome the severe fuel shortage that the country is struggling with. CNN, citing Reuters' calculations, said that with the current fuel demand, the country's current stock will run out within a week.
The economic crisis in Sri Lanka is growing. There are ongoing struggles against the rulers in the country Violent riots. Opposition leader Sajid Premadasa said in a video that the country had completely collapsed due to fuel shortages. "The government has lied to the nation many times and has no plans to move forward," he added. Premadasa asked the current officers to resign.
Read more about the Sri Lankan crisis on tvn24.pl.
Sri Lanka: Fuel reserves are declining
The Sri Lankan government's fuel reserves are approximately 9,000 tonnes of diesel and 6,000 tonnes of petrol. No new deliveries are currently expected. Lanka IOC, a local branch of Indian Oil Corporation, has 22,000 tonnes of diesel fuel and 7,500 tonnes of petrol, according to Reuters. The next delivery of fuel – about 30 tonnes in total – is expected to take place on July 13. "Sri Lanka uses about 5,000 tonnes of diesel fuel per day and 3,000 tonnes of petrol per day to meet its transport needs," Lanka IOC President Manoj Gupta told Reuters.
See also "She wanted to do it the second day she married Putin." Billionaire reveals - o2
Among the other major fuel consumers in the country are representatives from the apparel and textile industries. "We have enough fuel for the next seven to ten days, so we are doing well," said Johan Lawrence, secretary general of the Ceylon Joint Clothing Association.
See also: Rise Electricity prices More than 800 percent. The shocking end of the monopoly
The country's last oil reserve will be used to start thermal power plants, which will reduce power outages. They are scheduled to be extended from two and a half hours to three hours from Monday. "We hope the power outage will last between three and four hours in the next two months," said Janaka Ratnayake, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Sri Lanka. "Depending on the situation in the country, this may change," he added.
Sri Lanka has been plunged into crisis
The country's foreign exchange reserves are very low. There are difficulties in the distribution of food, medicine and fuel on the island. Colombo cabinet spokesman Bandula Gunawardena said Sri Lanka had never experienced such a severe economic crisis in its history.
The government is in talks with the International Monetary Fund over possible bailouts, but many do not want to wait too long. People are planning to leave the country, as evidenced by the growing demand for passports. Early Monday morning, a spokesman said the navy had arrested 54 people on the east coast who were trying to leave the country by boat.
Main photo source: PAP / EPA / Samila Karunaratne
See also Eight glasses of water a day? Scientists dispel doubts - o2
. "Hardcore internet junkie. Award-winning bacon ninja. Social media trailblazer. Subtly charming pop culture advocate. Falls down a lot."
The Saudi Electricity Company, Ernst & Young, was fined $100 million for cheating auditors
Trailer deaths in San Antonio: 46 immigrants found dead inside a trailer, authorities say


President Trump pardoned two Oregon ranchers Tuesday who were both found guilty of arson convictions prompting a 2016 occupation of a wildlife refuge. The protests at the Oregon wildlife refuge were part of a long-standing dispute over the government's handling of public land policy. The standoff involved armed ranchers lead by Ammon and Ryan Bundy occupying the federal wildlife refuge in protest of the convictions of Dwight Hammond, 76, and Steven Hammond, 49.
During the protests, police shot one of the occupiers dead while others finally surrendered peacefully. The disputes stemmed from the use of federal lands for grazing by the ranchers. The government said the Hammonds owed millions in back taxes from grazing on public land. Tuesday, Ammon Bundy said president Trump's pardon is "long overdue." Bundy added, "We went up there to prevent the atrocity from happening to begin with, and if people would have listened to us, the Hammonds wouldn't have to have gone through this suffering."
The Hammonds were found guilty in 2012 of setting a fire that spread to public land, but the Hammonds argued they were using standard brush-control and land-management techniques. The judge heard the government say at least one instance of the fires was an attempt to hide evidence that the Hammonds slaughtered a herd of deer.
The judge originally sentenced the Hammonds to less than the legal requirement of five years, but another judge ordered the pair back to prison to serve the full five years. The actions of the second judge sparked the protests which led to the refuge occupation. The White House said in a statement Tuesday that the five-year sentence was "unjust" and that the fire had burned only "a small portion" of public land. "The evidence at trial regarding the Hammonds' responsibility for the fire was conflicting, and the jury acquitted them on most of the charges."
Dwight Hammond served three years in prison and Steven Hammond had served four. The family's attorney said the pair could be released before the day is over.
This case is what went wrong with Democrat America! And is why Trump won and will keep winning.


like you all can see i have done a small update.
at the top of the page you can see i have created some images.
"Forum" and "warfare" and "homepage"
WARNING (Sky beast) for calling owner "UGLY"
Next time You Will get Banned in 1 day.


In the spirit of all things earth-friendly, we've once again been accepted into the California Green Lodging Program, a leading program for environmentally conscious hotels. We're proud to announce that they've honored us with a Level 3 award in recognition of our green practices.
The certification program "encourages state and local government travelers to seek out and give preference to these certified 'green' hotels. By traveling green, government travelers divert waste from landfills, and conserve energy and water as they conduct business for the government entities; thus, reducing the carbon footprint for travel and supporting California's green initiative." All around, the CGLP works to make our part of the world healthier and more prosperous.
The California Green Lodging Program certifies lodging facilities that demonstrate water and energy conservation, waste minimization, recycling, environmentally friendly purchasing, program sustainability, and pollution prevention. All of these are part of our philosophy, and can be seen in just a short walk through our rooms, common spaces, and grounds.
The Pacific Terrace Hotel is part of a highly select group: Of the approximately 289 hotels in San Diego, there are currently only 35 green hotels in San Diego certified by CGLP, and out of those hotels, only 13 have won Level 3 certification.
We are proud to have been awarded this recognition for the second year in a row. Everyone on the Pacific Terrace team works continuously to make our hotel a little greener each year, and we look forward to being part of the program next year.
For guests who care about their environmental footprint, Pacific Terrace Hotel is an ethical and beautiful choice when it comes to green lodging. Discover our green features during your upcoming stay, and see how you can make a difference with your choice of lodging.


Experiencing a personal injury is an awful experience, and it can be life-altering in the worst of ways. The pain of the injury itself, the time needed to recover and the lost wages from having to miss work while recovering all take a toll on the quality of life of the injury victim. This is all the more compounded when the injury could have been prevented—but someone else was negligent.
If you or a family member have experienced a personal injury and want to learn more about the options available to you under the law, contact an Seattle personal injury lawyer at Russell & Hill, PLLC to learn about the process of filing a claim in civil court.


For a number of years now, Alexandra Bachzetsis has been exploring the various provinces and domains of 'mainstream' popular culture – hip-hop, fashion, strip-tease, movies – and extracted the signature vignettes and ensemble pieces from it that have come to define her choreographic, performative practice: that of a joyful criticality in which erotics and empathy commingle with the scrupulous detachment of the anthropologist's gaze – all the time questioning and re-imag(in)ing tropes of contemporary femininity. She likes to seek out the psychological danger zones of 'performing' – where "acting out" and parodic demonstration turn into actual identification and inhabitation, and the academic nuances that keep role-play and reality apart no longer seem to matter all that much. It is within the realm of 'acting' and 'playing', in the end, that we locate the possibilities for becoming fuller beings.


This fall an exeptional Death tribute album will be released, titled 'Within The Mind-in homage to the musical legacy of Chuck Schuldiner'. Contrary to most nowadays tribute CD's which are a collage of bad covers played by unknown bands, on the 'Within The Mind'-project are working quite a lot of well known and skilled musicians: former Death members, colleagues form other extreme metal bands and even musicians from Slipknot, Chimaira and Mudvayne, to whom the music of the deceased Death frontman Chuck Schuldiner appears to have been a big influence.
James Murphy was one of the few direct involved, who was not called upon in our memorial article at the beginning of 2002 right after the death of Chuck Schuldiner. At that time the former Death guitarist himself was recovering from surgery, with which a big tumor was removed from his head, and wasn't able to do any interviews. Meanwhile things seem to be going quite well with him?
We all know about the financial problems Chuck's family got into because of Chuck's illness. You went through similar situations….
In Florida James soon is being diagosed with a big tumor in his head. His forgetfulness is due to hormonsystem failure. A drastic surgery -described into detail on James' website- is needed urgently.
How did your disease influence your guitarplay?
"I was a fan of Death and at home I often played along on my guitar with "Scream Bloody Gore" and "Leprosy". Of course back then I had no idea that I would be playing on the next Death album myself. My first serious band was Agent Steel. I responded to an anonymous add in the paper and to my suprise I was hired. Agent Steel didn't exactly play my favorite kind of music, and after several line-up changes there was quite a strange atmosphere within that band. But I was 19 and of course I didn't want to pass out on the opportunity to tour Europe. During that tour I funny enough spent more time with Nuclear Assault than with my Agent Steel colleagues.
my loyalty, but pretty quick I got the feeling I made a big mistake. I called him the next morning, but unfortunately the band already hired somebody else. I felt so stupid. I just passed out on the opportunity to play with one of my favorite bands. Later on I specially drove to Florida to do a kind of belated auditon. We met at Terry's house, and there on a little amp and supported by a drumcomputer I showed what I was capable of. Afterwards Chuck said: "It's obvious that you're skilled to play the songs, but unfortunately we already have someone else. Whenever something happens, we definitely are going to call you".
parties. I had a great time in Orlando. During the first tour our friendship began to crack. We had some little misunderstandings and alike young artistic people, we both took it quite personally. Later on we talked things over, and we both agreed we acted pretty childies back then. I only played in Death for a year. Then, as you may remember, I ended up through Obituary and Disincarnate in Testament.
The last time I spoke with Chuck, I didn't know yet I had a tumor myself. Later, after my surgery I did several attempts to get in touch with him. Although I was told that Chuck was too weak to come to the phone, I was convinced that he would get through to this. After all I made it. Unfontunately he was having a more aggressive kind, everrecurring. I just couldn't believe that he died. We agreed to jam again after his recovery. Unfortunately that never happened. Chuck had a vision. Whatever other people would think or say… he kept loyal to his musical vision and to his way of doing business. That I admired in him. Music always came first and that was something we had in common. I will never forget how quick and easy we wrote music together."
You describe it as if it's all pretty normal.
Although 'Within The Mind' is being know as 'the tribute album of James Murphy', originally the idea for a tribute came from Deron Miller, singer/guitarist of the American rockband CKY.
The idea of a worthy Death tribute does appeal to James, but he's not very eager to ask the Schuldiner family for their permission.
Are you aware of the negative image of the word 'tribute-CD'?
Another difference compared to the usual tribute albums is that several musicians that take part have played with Chuck.
of great musical influence to them.
To what extend will the performance of the songs differ from the original? Are we going to get to hear a Slipknot-blast-version of 'Pull The Plug'?
How far are you with the recordings?
'Within The Mind' is a typical project that you can bring into perfection endlessly.
You are going to travel the complete States for the Death tribute the coming time?


Image Title: Tv Stands For Sale Intended Bdi On Corridor Cabinet With Doors Furniture Plans 18. Filename: tv-stands-for-sale-intended-bdi-on-corridor-cabinet-with-doors-furniture-plans-18.jpg. Image Dimension: 800 x 600 pixels. Images Format: jpg/jpeg. Publisher/Author: Mitchel O'Reilly. Uploaded Date: Friday - May 11th. 2018 13:14:34 PM. Category: Architecture. Image Source: bhg.com.
Tap The Thumbnail Bellow to See Related Gallery of "Tv Stands For Sale Intended Bdi On Corridor Cabinet With Doors Furniture Plans 18"


Dear Customer: If you want to return a machine or part to us for service repair, please follow these instructions.
5. Be sure to enclose a copy of the completed form in the carton with your machine or part.
Be sure to enclose a copy of this form with your machine or part. Pack it carefully and securely in the carton.
4700 W. Chase Ave., Lincolnwood, IL 60712-1689.
When your machine/part is received and has been looked at by a technician we will contact you promptly about the repair of your machine or part and a cost estimate. Thank you.


Schedule: Monday - F/T schedule; Monday - Friday, flexibility needed. Details upon interview.
Location: The role will be based in London, UK.
Schedule: F/T schedule; Monday - Friday, flexibility needed. Details upon interview.


text:
Home » News » Croatia observes Independence Day
Croatia observes Independence Day
ZAGREB, June 25, 2021 (Hina) – Croatia is observing Independence Day today. The 25th of June is a memorial day which marks the historic decision of the Croatian parliament for Croatia to separate from other republics of the former Yugoslavia, made back on June 25, 1991.
The decision was preceded by failed negotiations with other former Yugoslav republics on ways to overcome the then constitutional and political crisis.It was based on the will of Croatian citizens expressed in a referendum held in May 1991.
The parliament introduced a three-month moratorium on its decision and after it expired, at a sitting on 8 October 1991, it declared Croatia's full independence.
This year, for the second year in a row, June 25 is a working memorial day after in the previous 19 years it was observed as Statehood Day, a national holiday and non-working day, in line with a decision by a government led by the Social Democratic Party
In 2011 the then SDP-led government decided that June 25, Statehood Day, and Independence Day, October 8, should be observed as national holidays and be non-working days, while May 30, until then Statehood Day, became Parliament Day, a working and memorial day.
The Croatian parliament in November 2019 determined a new holiday calendar, restoring May 30 as Statehood Day, while June 25 became Independence Day and October 8 Parliament Day. The latter two are observed as memorial days.
independence dayobserving
Jadrolinija transports over 10 million passengers last year
New Pula-Buzet bike-friendly train presented
VIDEO: Impressive footage of waterspout on Korčula island on Christmas Eve
First olive oil from Split's famous Marjan hill
600th anniversary of the Croatian town of Metković marked
PHOTOS: Mysterious jellyfish spotted in Croatia's Adriatic Sea
Croatian coastal town clamps down on overnight towel leavers reserving spots on the beach
Croatia 2nd in Europe for people feeling safe walking the streets alone at night


visit the site In honor of Park and Recreation Month, learn this weblog post about how your native park and recreation company may help improve health outcomes in your group. Individuals experience a low to reasonable intensity cardiovascular workout and use a wide range of aqua tools comparable to pool noodles, kickboards and water dumbbells for resistance coaching. Murphy introduced plans to return the Division of Mental Health and Habit Services to the Division of Human Services. "Typically, the drinking water high quality within the U.S. is excellent," says Stuart Batterman , a professor of environmental health sciences at College of Michigan. Handle well being and environmental data akin to coronary heart charge, blood strain, blood glucose levels, stress, weight & SpOâ'' utilizing built-in sensors and third party units.
When you sign up for a category, you are more likely to stick with it. Also, when figuring out by yourself, you possibly can easily take too many breaks but with a gaggle class, in case you keep up, you'll efficiently hold your heart price up improving your cardiovascular well being and burning more energy while you do it. A new BodyPump® class is launched each three months with new music and choreography to maintain you inspired and challenged. Your gym expertise is of the utmost importance to us. Was something just a little off final time you stopped in for a exercise?
Present your daily snacks, food, water and caffeine intake and observe your diet and weight on the go while staying comfy using the sleep & stress tracker. While some water filters are designed to screen out potentially lethal lead, many filters and bottled water with added minerals merely improve the taste of water. Degree I Lessons: These classes are for all levels & an incredible place to begin should you're new to train. BODYFLOW is good for anyone and everybody as a yoga-based mostly class that can improve your mind, your physique, and your life.
Group fitness courses have a lot to supply for every fitness stage. Our members are guided by passionate fitness coaches in personalized fitness and weight reduction applications utilizing state-of-the-art fitness equipment, private and group coaching, lessons and spa companies. To study more about every group fitness class that we provide at our Onelife Fitness gyms, simply scroll down and click on any of the courses featured to get a full description. A total physique workout combining yoga sequencing with weight training.


There are certain days that remain seared in one's memory and mark a generation: September 11 is one of those days. For many of us who were working in Washington and New York during the attacks of September 11, that day remains vivid in our minds. It was a day that affected all Americans and continues to affect us today.
To mark the 10th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks, the National Museum of American History will provide a unique look at 50 historical objects saved from the three sites—New York City, the Pentagon and Shanksville, Penn.—as well as recent acquisitions related to how American lives have changed since then.
The flight crew logbook from United Airlines flight 93.
This presentation will be a unique blend of a public program and a simple display of artifacts. The objects will be shown on open tables, without cases, and with short labels. Museum staff, docents and volunteers will be available to discuss the objects or answer questions, and visitors may leave their own stories by posting comment cards. Photographs from the museum's collection will help provide context for each site. Also featured are video excerpts from a new Smithsonian Channel documentary, 9/11: Stories in Fragments, and a video presentation made by ABC News for the first anniversary of the attacks.
This display will be on view for nine days only—Sept. 3 through Sept. 11—and open between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Staff and volunteers are invited to a preview on Friday, Sept. 2 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For those of you who cannot see the display in person, there is a website which documents and preserves the stories of September 11 and provides a place to tell your own story.
The Smithsonian Channel documentary will premiere Sept. 5 at 9:35 p.m. The film will also be shown in its entirety in NMAH's Price of Freedom Theater during the nine-day run of the display and is also available online.