Public inquiry · Parliamentary scrutiny

Parliamentary activity

Foot and Mouth Disease 2001: Lessons to be Learned Inquiry. Read indexed debates, questions, statements and early day motions, with links to the original parliamentary records.

19 indexed mentions for this inquiry Earliest recorded mention: 23 November 2004

Parliamentary mentions

3 matching mentions · newest first

WAID ACADEMY STUDENTS WIN AT UK SPACE DESIGN COMPETITION 2019

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Stephen Gethins · Scottish National Party
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House congratulates the eleven S5/6 pupils from the Waid Academy, Anstruther, who took part in the UK Space Design competition 2019 final at Imperial College, London on 16 and 17 March 2019 with support from their teacher Mr Josh Anderson; notes that four members of the winning company from Waid Academy have been selected to represent the UK at the International Space Settlement Design Competition at the Kennedy Space Center, Houston in July 2019; recognises that Waid Academy was th...

Original parliamentary record

ANSTRUTHER AND DISTRICT BOWLING CLUB 125th ANNIVERSARY

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Stephen Gethins · Scottish National Party
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House congratulates Anstruther and District Bowling Club on its 125th anniversary; notes that the opening ceremony was performed by the hon. Member Henry Torrens Anstruther and his wife, Eva, after Provost Anderson threw the first jack and Mrs Anstruther the first two balls, officially opening the green; recognises that the Club was created thanks to a great deal of goodwill and hardwork by all those involved and has continued to benefit and bring the local community together; and n...

Original parliamentary record

MEMORIAL TO ST ANDREWS GOLFER AND TRIPLE OPEN WINNER JAMIE ANDERSON

Early Day Motion House of Commons
Stephen Gethins · Scottish National Party
Parliamentary excerpt

That this House congratulates author and golf historian Roger McStravick on his endeavours to ensure a fitting memorial to St Andrews golfer and clubmaker Jamie Anderson, who won The Open three times in a row with victories at Musselburgh in 1877, Prestwick Golf Club in 1878 and St Andrews in 1879, with the erection of a headstone at his unmarked grave in the grounds of St Andrews Cathedral 113 years after his death in the poorhouse at the age of 63; recognises the enormous contribution of An...

Original parliamentary record