This service was operated commercially, and at a reduced frequency, for a short period, until it was withdrawn in March 2013. In 2011, then "Transdev in Harrogate", became involved in a bus war with local independent operator, Connexionsbuses. The bus war concerned services operating around Wetherby Bus Station. East Berkshire (UK Parliament constituency)  East Berkshire was a county constituency in the county of Berkshire. It returned one Member of Parliament to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system. The constituency was created for the 1983 general election, and abolished for the 1997 general election. This safe Conservative seat was represented for its entire existence by Andrew MacKay.  1983–1997: The District of Bracknell, and the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead wards of Datchet, Horton and Wraysbury, Old Windsor, Sunningdale and South Ascot, and Sunninghill. The constituency was formed largely from the District of Bracknell (formerly the Rural District of Easthampstead), which was previously part of the County Constituency of Wokingham. It also included the parts of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead which had formerly comprised the Rural District of Windsor (previously part the County Constituency of Windsor and Maidenhead) and the parishes in the former Rural District of Eton in Buckinghamshire which had been transferred to Berkshire by the Local Government Act 1972 (previously part of the County Constituency of Beaconsfield). Its main settlement was Bracknell, and it also included Ascot, Sunningdale, Sunninghill, Datchet, Crowthorne, Sandhurst, and Old Windsor. The seat was abolished for the 1997 general election when the majority of the constituency was absorbed into the new County Constituency of Bracknell. Eastern areas comprising the parts of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead and also including Ascot transferred to the re-established County Constituency of Windsor. Keith-Smith v Williams  Keith-Smith v Williams is a 2006 English libel case that confirmed that existing libel laws applied to internet discussion. It was important because it was seen as the first UK internet libel case that represented two individuals rather than one party being an Internet Service Provider, and was the first British case involving a successful prosecution of an individual poster within a chat room. The "Manchester Evening News" claimed that this contradicted a common assumption among bloggers that it was the publisher and not the writer who was responsible for any libel claims that they may generate.