Stefano graduated in Physics at "Università la Sapienza" in Rome. He has always been involved into technology startup projects. His first job consisted in the implementation of an innovative optimizer for the language of a SIMD super computer. Later, He moved into Internet and Telco fields where he became project manager and technical product manager for medium and large projects. Stefano is also co-founder of ERIS4 as CTO. ERIS4 products where deployed by a number of customers in Europe and Italy and served more than 20 millions of final users. Currently he is an independent iOS developer and is working on a top secret App.


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Q: Joi validator to validate incoming UTC date should not be greater than 14 UTC days from tomorrow From UI, user has an option to select a date from datepicker.
In datepicker, dates from tomorrow to 14 days are only enabled.
ie, if current local date of a user is 2022-09-03 then user will be able to select a date between 2022-09-04 to 2022-09-18. (14 days from the next day).
If the user is selected 2022-09-04 then it is converted to UTC. This converted UTC is send to the API where it is validated by joi validator.
In joi validator I need to check the incoming UTC date doesn't exceeds 14 days.
As of now I could able to check it with now() only.
.max(new Date(Date.now() + 12096e5).toISOString());

This will only check max date should not exceed 14 days from now.
How can I check max date of incoming UTC date should not exceeds 14 days from tomorrow in Joi validator.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Lots Of Feedback On Food Labels To Be Unveiled Today
by Thom Forbes @tforbes, February 27, 2014
Michelle Obama will today announce proposed changes to the nutritional food labels on packaged goods that she touted in a statement yesterday as "a big deal, and it's going to make a big difference for families all across this country."
The Food and Drug Administration is actually the agency behind the release of two versions of the nutritional label after what reportedly has been a lot of input from the first lady's staff. Now it's up to the public and "everyone from food manufacturers to dietitians," writesUSA Today's Kim Painter, "to consider and argue" the relative merits of each proposal over the next 90 days.
The FDA will then review the feedback over a year or longer and could make modifications before issuing a final ruling. Companies will then have two years to change their labels.
"The changes are expected to cost $2 billion, though the government estimates they may accrue benefits of $20 billion to $30 billion to consumers over 20 years," reports Bloomberg's Elizabeth Lopatto.
"Americans are in for a reality check about how many calories and how much sugar they are consuming," points out Politico's Helena Bottemiller Evich. "What's considered a serving size would get larger, the type used to display calories would get bolder and added sugars would have to be listed on roughly 700,000 consumer products — from cereal to energy drinks…."
More specifically, you'll have to stop pretending that you're actually eating "only" a half-cup of ice cream with "only" 150 calories, and a single serving of soda will now be a more realistic, and standard, 20 ounces.
"By law, the label information on serving sizes must be based on what people actually eat, not on what they 'should' be eating,'" the Food and Drug Administration said in a statement reported by NBC News' Maggie Fox. "For certain packages that are larger and could be consumed in one sitting or multiple sittings, manufacturers would have to provide 'dual column' labels to indicate both 'per serving' and 'per package' calories and nutrient information."
It's "the first overhaul for nutrition labels since the FDA began requiring them more than 20 years ago," report CNN's Jacque Wilson and Jen Christensen. "There has been a shift in shoppers' priorities as nutrition is better understood and people learn what they should watch for on a label, administration officials said."
But one of the labels that will be proposed today is evidently more of a stalking horse — or perhaps a shot across the bow of industry critics — than a serious proposition.
"The FDA took the unusual step of also printing up an 'alternate' new label that appears potentially more helpful to the average family than the officially proposed one," explain Thomas M. Burton and Annie Gasparro in the Wall Street Journal. "This label specifically lists items where people should 'Avoid too Much,' and others to 'Get Enough,' along with the daily percentages that food would contribute."
This version "could serve to gauge whether the public wants more robust changes — and warn the industry that tougher labels aren't off the table," Burton and Gasparro point out.
"A USDA study released last month showed 42% of working-age adults between 29 and 68 looked at these labels most or all of the time when shopping. Some 57% of Americans older than 68 did as well," report CNN's Wilson and Christensen. "That's up from 2007, when 34% of working-age adults looked at the label, and 51% of Americans older than 68 did."
Reactions to the proposals rolled in even in advance of them actually being proposed.
"The Grocery Manufacturers Association and other industry groups have said they are committed to working with the administration to help Americans make healthier diet choices," writes Ariana Eunjung Cha in the Washington Post. "However, as the new labels were being developed, they expressed strong objections to some of the FDA's ideas, especially the addition of a line for 'added sugars.'"
On the other side of the debate, "health advocates who have been asking for the changes for over a decade said they were generally pleased with the FDA proposal, but said there was more work to be done," Eunjung Cha reports.
Predicting that the proposals will be "wildly controversial," NYU professor Marion Nestletells the New York Times' Sabrina Tavernise, "I really like them. I'm kind of stunned actually," singling out that the model label "emphasizes calories; it's got added sugars; it fixed the portion-size problem."
The discussion under Politico's coverage of the forthcoming announcement is, alas, probably an indicator of where the public give-and-take is headed in unsocial media venues. First response up: "Is this, perhaps, the result of a man who can't say 'NO' to his wife? Really now, where are the priorities of the Obama White House?"
And, as you no doubt anticipate, it can and does degenerate from there.
beverages, food, health, regulation
1 comment about "Lots Of Feedback On Food Labels To Be Unveiled Today".
Roger Saunders from PROSPER BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT, February 27, 2014 at 10:48 a.m.
What gets measured, gets done . . . but for how long?
The Prosper Insights & Analytics Monthly Consumer Survey has been asking about how consumers have been dealing with their health by diet and exercise for 13 years. In February, 2007, 23.6% of Boomers, 14.6% of Generation X, and 13.3% of Generation Y said they were watching their Carbohydrate Intake. This February, the figures for the groups were 24.2%, 14.5%, and 14.6% respectfully.
Generation X was as high as 17.9% in 02/12, but fell back in 02/13 (15.2%) and 02/14 (14.5%). Similar patterns occurred for Boomers and Gen Y.
Further, similar patterns of Health consciousness occur in Watching Salt/Sodium Intake, Monitoring Calories, and Gluten Intake.
Exercise levels for Boomers are higher in 02/14 (35.2%) vs. 02/07 (33.4%), but lower for Gen X 30.5% vs. 34.1% and Gen Y 35.7% vs. 42.2%.
When family members, peers, government, health care advocates, food marketers, etc. shine a light on the topic, incremental steps are taken to improve. Lifestyle shifts take hard work and disciplined efforts at the personal level -- much more than just a nanny-statement to deliver major change.
A good press conference will be had, bigger numbers will show up on packages, many people will nod heads and challenge themselves. Alas, the majority of Americans will still be succumbing to excess eating and lack of proper exercise over the next 10 years.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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In Anticipation...
WAGE WAR DEBUTS NEW SONG, 'ME AGAINST MYSELF'
The band will hit the road in late September on a headline tour.
Florida's Wage War will release their third album Pressure on August 30 via Fearless Records. The album is the follow up to 2017's well-received Deadweight and is available for pre-order here.
"'Me Against Myself' is probably our farthest journey into the melodic world," the band said. "From the very first demo, we knew it was special. The lyrics are about as transparent as it gets — dealing with the fact that a lot of times, we're our own worst enemy. We've always prided ourselves on being versatile and pushing ourselves to create something new and different, and that's what this song stands for."
"'Prison' is one of the first looks at us stepping out of the box on this record," the band said about the track. "It harbors all the aggression our band is known for — but with some new twists. We had a blast writing it."
Wage War will also hit the road in late September on a headline tour. The trek will feature support from Like Moths to Flames, Polaris, and Dayseeker. All dates are below.
PRESSURE TRACK LISTING:
"Me Against Myself"
"Forget My Name"
"Take the Fight"
"Will We Ever Learn"
WAGE WAR ON TOUR:
WITH LIKE MOTHS TO FLAMES, POLARIS, + DAYSEEKER:
9/27 — Charlotte, NC — The Underground
9/28 — Richmond, VA — Canal Club
9/30 — Indianapolis, IN — The Citadel Music Hall
10/2 — Grand Rapids, MI — Elevation
10/3 — Detroit, MI — St. Andrews Hall
10/4 — Chicago, IL — House of Blues
10/5 — Lakewood, OH — Phantasy Nightclub
10/7 — Pittsburgh, PA — Rex Theater
10/8 — New York, NY — Gramercy Theatre
10/10 — Baltimore, MD — Soundstage
10/11 — Philadelphia, PA — Theatre of Living Arts
10/12 — Clifton Park, NY — Upstate Concert Hall
10/14 — Columbus, OH — Skully's Music-Diner
10/15 — Louisville, KY — Mercury Ballroom
10/16 — St. Louis, MO — Firebird
10/18 — Denver, CO — Marquis Theatre
10/19 — Salt Lake City, UT — In The Venue
10/21 — Seattle, WA — El Corazón
10/22 — Portland, OR — Hawthorne Theatre
10/24 — Sacramento, CA — Ace of Spades
10/25 — Pomona, CA — The Glass House
10/26 — Mesa, AZ — The Nile Theater
10/28 — Austin, TX — Come and Take It Live
10/29 — Dallas, TX — Trees
10/31 — Atlanta, GA — The Masquerade
11/1 — Orlando, FL — House of Blues
Tagsfeatured • THE SYMPHONY OF ROCK • WAGE WAR
0 comments on "WAGE WAR DEBUTS NEW SONG, 'ME AGAINST MYSELF'"


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St James vendors get reprieve, but no Grand Market
Published:Thursday | December 17, 2020 | 12:19 AMAdrian Frater/News Editor
Leeroy Williams, mayor of Montego Bay.
In response to cries from vendors, the St James Municipal Corporation has decided to facilitate earlier vending hours on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year's Eve as a result of the nightly curfew for those days beginning three hours sooner.
"I have decided to allow vendors to peddle their wares on the selected street and in selected locations only on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and on New Year's Eve," said Montego Bay Mayor Leeroy Williams in announcing the decision on Tuesday. "Vending will be allowed in the designated areas only, and this will take place at an earlier time of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and it will be done in keeping with the new curfew times of 7 p.m. to 5 a.m., which will be in effect for those days."
Outside of the designated days, the regular vending hours will be from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., ahead of the 10 p.m. start of the curfew on those days.
Williams, however, stood firm on his decision to cancel Grand Market activities this year despite the vendors' pleas.
"The COVID-19 cases have been increasing in St James, and the St James Municipal Corporation has taken a decision to be firm in its fight to contain the spread of the disease," said Williams. "As of December 14, 2020, there were 1,253 positive reported COVID-19 cases in St James, with 122 still being active, and unfortunately, there have been 46 deaths. Events such as a Grand Market is a recipe to encourage the spread of the virus and we will not allow that."
He continued: "As mayor of Montego Bay, I will not be encouraging any event, including the Grand Market, that will attract large gatherings. Such events have the potential to cause a spike [in COVID-19 cases] ... ."
While noting that in former years, vendors were given a concession to take over Sam Sharpe Square on Christmas Eve night, Williams said that is out of the question this year.
"We have to be responsible in this COVID-19 era ... . I understand that vending has been the livelihood for many, but we all need to play a part in protecting each other," he said.
adrian.frater@gleanerjm.com
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41 inch Solid top Acoustic guitar (PAG-912-02). All the photos are real!! The guitar you will receive is 100% the same with our photos!! Guitar in stock, we can send it to you immediately! And all the tracking information will be offered after that! Tuners: made in South Korea. We use a very professional foam case to protect every Pango guitar!
There are also 2-ply adhesive tape and Warning label outside the foam case. In a word, we are the top professional factory in building the guitars or guitar kits! And we will use the most professional packing for each Pango guitar! The tracking info will be added to your order. Normally it takes about 1525 days to arrive.
This is a completed guitar, all the details are the same with our photos, no need other building. We will offer our Business Cards for every order, so if any questions or needs, just check your package, you will find our contact!
We are always willing to help anytime! If there's one thing that we learnt over the past 20 years, it's this-you put your trust in our hands, what we put in yours, has to match!
Every moment is a chance to find a new opportunity. You know where we are.
The item "41 Solid top Acoustic Guitar of Pango Music guitar Factory (PAG-912-02)" is in sale since Tuesday, November 20, 2018. This item is in the category "Musical Instruments & Gear\Guitars & Basses\Acoustic Guitars". The seller is "guitar-kit-shop" and is located in Jinan, Shandong. This item can be shipped worldwide.


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Black History Month Spotlight: Paulina Johnson
February 21, 2020 /in Library, news, press-release, Uncategorized /by Abby Parsons
By Abby Parsons
Paulina Johnson
This February, faculty and staff tell us what Black History Month means to them and their own personal histories. Our second feature is on Paulina Johnson, RCC's Library Acquisitions Specialist who has been an employee of the college for almost 25 years.
An Inspired Childhood
Paulina Johnson was born in Richmond County. She and her brother were raised by her grandparents. "My grandfather, Richard Thompson, was an oysterman, and he was so proud of that job. Back in the day, if you worked as an oysterman you were poor. But, he was so proud, no matter where he went he would talk about what he had done." His hard work and determination inspired Johnson from a young age. When Paulina was a little girl, her grandfather would bring home oysters in the evening and teach her how to safely shuck them. "He loved what he did," Johnson remembered fondly. He did it well, and he did it with integrity."
The Path to Success
Though Johnson had always had an intense love of learning, she left school before graduation and shortly after, gave birth to her son, Quinton. It was at this time that she knew she wanted more opportunities in life for her son and for herself. "I felt like I had to do it for him," she said. "I had to show him that no matter what you face in life, you can do this."
Johnson completed her GED and felt the inspiration to move forward in her academic career. After accepting a work-study position at the RCC Library, she began to rediscover her love of learning and flourished under her mentor, Linda Taylor. As her bond with the library grew stronger, Johnson began to think of RCC as a second home. After years of service, Johnson moved from her work-study position to a part-time position, and then to a full-time position as Acquisitions Specialist.
After graduating with her Associates degree from RCC in 2000, Johnson went on to receive her Bachelor's degree from Mary Baldwin. In 2013, she received her Master's in Human Services from Liberty University – an accomplishment she considers her proudest achievement. "When I walked across that stage – and I looked at my son – he was smiling like, 'That's my mom!' and I thought, 'This is for you.' I am a middle school dropout, but now I know that my accomplishments speak for themselves and I am so proud."
Quinton would go on to graduate from RCC in the years to come, following his mother's footsteps. "RCC has been a blessing to us both," Johnson said. "That's why I tell everyone to start here. Let this be your first step."
Building the Dream
In 2001, Paulina and her husband, Garry, founded Superior1 Contractors. "Once I leave work at RCC, I throw my hair up and get to work again!" The Johnsons offer a range of home improvement jobs, including brick and block laying, deck building, and flooring installation. Even on difficult days when the work was physically strenuous, Paulina Johnson knew that their partnership supported their special bond. "The work makes us closer, and he is my best friend." said Johnson proudly. After nearly 20 years of business, the companionship from her husband has made the business that much better. "I love it because I'm with my soulmate, my partner. It makes it all worth it."
"When I think of Black History Month, I think of all the pioneers. It opened the door for all to see what we could do as a people – what anyone can do in the face of adversity. I think of the strength and empowerment of Obama, being our first African-American president. His election opened doors for little girls and boys to say 'Hey! I can do this one day too.'
"Sir Isaac Newton said that, 'we are standing on the shoulders of giants.' I think of Dr. Martin Luther King, who put his life on the line for us. He had a family, he had a life, but he put that to the side because he saw the bigger picture. He knew he might not see the completion of it all, but he would be the one to start the way."
Abby Parsons is a member of the Marketing/Communications team at Rappahannock Community College and wrote this for Rappahannock Community College in honor of Black History Month.
Lorraine Justice
Basheer Abdul-Malik
https://www.rappahannock.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/Paulina-Johnson-scaled.jpg 1707 2560 Abby Parsons https://www.rappahannock.edu/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/RCC_Horz-Color.jpg Abby Parsons2020-02-21 15:17:532020-02-27 16:26:14Black History Month Spotlight: Paulina Johnson
NASA Research Experience Black History Month Spotlight: Basheer Abdul-Malik


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Y-Mart - UNBRANDED
14612 Ne 4th Plain Blvd, Vancouver WA
GPS coordinates: N 45.67303 W 122.52177 (entered by Nick)
Updated by Alex, July 13, 2019 8:54 CDT
Clear premium $4.56/gal
Updated by Dt, May 27, 2019 0:50 CDT
5 gal 5-26-19
Updated by Gary, April 12, 2019 14:59 CDT
They have 92 premium
Updated by Tracy, March 09, 2019 17:09 CST
Called them, they no longer carry ethanol free
$4.59/Gal
Updated by Jon, May 13, 2017 20:27 CDT
92 Octane non ethanol $3.99/gal.
Updated by President Hillary, July 24, 2016 1:34 CDT
$3.99/gal for 92 octane ethanol- free. Noticeable difference in how my chev 350 purrs. Well worth it. 23 July 2016
Updated by Nick, January 31, 2016 23:34 CST
$3.999/gal
Updated by Nick, August 02, 2015 14:40 CDT
$3.979 / gal 02Aug2015
Updated by Nick, July 22, 2015 20:34 CDT
$4.099 / gal 22Jul2015
Updated by boomer, June 05, 2015 20:36 CDT
$3.939 / gal 5June 2015
Updated by boomer, June 03, 2015 4:53 CDT
abbrev
Posted by Nick, June 02, 2015 19:01 CDT


KUCHING: Lin Dan of China denied Lee Chong Wei his 12th home title at Stadium Perpaduan in Petra Jaya.
On Sunday, Lin Dan gave an astounding show to beat home star Chong Wei 21-19, 21-14 in a 55-minute men's singles final in the stadium packed with delirious fans.
It was Lin Dan's first-ever Malaysian Open title after failing in the last three attempts in the finals in 2005, 2006 and 2015.
By winning the Malaysian Open title, Lin Dan's collection of all the Superseries and major titles in the world is complete.
It was Lin Dan's 25th win in 36 meetings against his nemesis Chong Wei.
Five-time world champion Lin Dan was estatic after overcoming his jinx at the Malaysian Open.
"It's great to beat Chong Wei at his own home to win my first title here.
"I always bring the best when I play against Chong Wei...and today was another good match," he said.
Chong Wei took his defeat in his stride.
"The first game was crucial. I had the lead but made errors and misjudged some of the shots. I lost focus," admitted Chong Wei.
"Lin Dan played confidently in the second game but I could not lift mine. It's disappointing to lose but I accept this defeat," added Chong Wei, who will compete at the Asian Championships in Wuhan next.


Cautious customers are still increasing their spending, but at the slowest pace seen since early 2014 according to Visa Europe, as shoppers put off making big purchases on worries over the EU referendum and the global economic slowdown.
That is also having a knock-on effect on businesses. Figures from Lloyds bank show that companies across England and Wales are growing at close to their slowest level in three years.
Overall consumer spending in May was up 0.8pc on the year, with shoppers splashing out on clothes and shoes, where sales increased 4.2pc.


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Mexico Shooting: Gunmen Open Fire at Hotel in Celaya, 11 Dead
The attack happened at around 22:00 local time
By Vanessa Buschschlüter
Gunmen have opened fire at a hotel in the Mexican city of Celaya, in central Guanajuato state, killing at least 11 people.
Local media say at least 11 people have been killed and several more injured.
Witnesses said a group of around 15 armed men stormed into the hotel at 22:00 local time (03:00 GMT) shooting and throwing petrol bombs before also attacking at least two nearby bars.
The security forces are at the scene but have not yet issued a statement as to who may be behind the shooting.
The city of Celaya has seen a spike in violence with a criminal cartel calling itself Santa Rosa de Lima involved in a deadly feud with its rivals, the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
The Santa Rosa cartel mainly engages in extortion and fuel theft. Its former leader, José Yépez, was sentenced to 60 years in prison earlier this year.
While his capture in 2020 was hailed as a major blow to the cartel, the battle to succeed him has unleashed further violence.
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Next articleIn Cuba, Caution and Confusion On Eased US Sanctions


Stylists and journalists get to preview collections long before they hit the stores, but out of those two fashion contingents, it is often the former who are getting up close and personal, trialling clothes and accessories IRL most often. Stylists are constantly calling in samples for shoots and shopping stories, repeatedly seeing items in the flesh and editing through the very best of the best, with rails chock-full of items from high-fashion brands such as Chanel and Dior all the way through to the latest drops from ASOS and Topshop. Every day is a fashion banquet, and these guys are the connoisseurs.
Having such privileged access to wonderful pieces means one key thing: You end up being really, really fussy about what makes it into your own wardrobe. Very few items match up to the sumptuous leather of a Bottega Veneta bag or a perfect-fit Prada dress, but that doesn't mean everyone who works in fashion can afford such luxuries on the regular.
Being in contact with literally every brand under the sun means stylists know what's cool and up-and-coming as well as what's classic and can stand the test of time, so their purchasing habits are very interesting indeed. The items that do pass all the rigorous (yet unspoken) tests to make it into their closets mean something. Therefore, what these ladies are planning to invest in for 2019 can inform and improve your lists too.
I am forever cold, so I need spring knitwear. I love Khaite, particularly, the brand's pastel-coloured jumpers. They're so great for those damp days.
I tend to keep my jewellery minimal but like to keep things interesting with other accessories like a neck scarf. I am obsessed with this one from Lescarf. Follow Holly on Instagram @hollyevawhite and visit HollyEvaWhite.com for more of her styling work.
I've been dabbling with the idea of adding a splash of colour to my otherwise very neutral wardrobe (I live in denim paired with black, navy, white, grey and the occasional bit of camel), and these simple, chic little numbers are going to elevate my wardrobe for summer. They're like lipstick for my feet!
I'm definitely more of a trouser girl, so when it comes to one-piece dressing, boilersuits are my go-to. I like an oversized fit for most things I wear, and this roomy style ticks that box very nicely.
A classic blazer can do no wrong in the pound-per-wear stakes for me. I have a few which I rotate, but I don't own a beige or linen one (I'm a serial repeat offender, so I'm trying to only purchase things I don't already have in my wardrobe). The colour and fabric on this one are perfect for spring. I'm thinking of wearing it with a white tee, my trusty old vintage Levi's and a little pop of red (aka my Martiniano sandals). This look will be on rotation throughout the season. Follow Des on Instagram @deslewis and see more of her styling work on DesLewis.com or via her agency 18 Management.
I'm going to invest in some new shades soon, which is something I haven't done for the past few summer seasons. There are so many great new styles dropping online, but I love the microlens ones that Gentle Monster is making.
I'm eternally searching for the perfect printed midi dress, and I think I may have just found it. I love the vibrant colour combination twinned with the modest neckline.
I need some casual sandals to keep my Birkenstocks company, and I have been lusting after Prada's flatform surf shoes. I might end up getting a pair of bog-standard Teva's, but a girl can dream! You can see more of Gemma's fashion work via her Instagram @gemmajonks and her agency Patricia McMahon, as well as in Grazia magazine where she is the senior fashion editor at large.
I have always been an ardent Eudon Choi follower, and I loved his collaboration with Alighieri for his show. These gems are very high up on my wish list. Being an avid collector of earrings, they could be my go-to to give my otherwise somewhat monochromatic attire a little something extra.
For a burgeoning outdoor enthusiast, I know that I will only be truly accepted into what is a very tight squad if I am wearing Patagonia. Therefore I'm extremely keen on getting this T-shirt over my thermals. Basics aren't basic.
I love A.W.A.K.E. The brand is my spirit! Everything (founder) Natalia does has such precision and consideration. An A.W.A.K.E. piece is like a constant discovery: surprise pleats, layers, and details will keep unveiling themselves in a multifunctional fashion. This layered shirt is everything I want and more. Sharp yet great with jeans (vital). Great with everything, in fact. Follow more of Romilly's fashion work on Instagram @romillymason and RomillyMason.com.
When these white barely there sandals dropped in Zara, every fashion girl in the know quietly thanked the heavens. The style of these could-be-designer shoes has been on our minds since the summer last year, and now, we've found a pair we can actually afford. These won't be around for long, so despite the current chill, bag these now or you will regret it.
Net-a-Porter has just launched a new designer, Low Classic, and every single piece is exactly what I've longed for in my wardrobe for some time. From deconstructed wool shirting that hangs in all the right places (without creasing!) to the perfect tailored trousers. What really stands out for me is this curved shoulder bag. Super minimal yet cool. What's more is that at £385, it's a really affordable designer accessory. I am not one that can wears head-to-toe designer, but I do love investing (within reason) when it comes to shoes and bags.
Are you over wearing jeans every day? Me too. Previously, I found it impossible to find a pair of trousers that fit well and actually looked chic, until I discovered these wool linen trousers from Arket. They look and feel like a designer pant but with the high-street price tag. I plan to wear these with a similar-coloured beige knit. I've recently bought two of the same knits, and I plan to wear one and tie the other over my shoulders and give one of this year's styling trends a go. See more of Hannah's outfits and styling work on Instagram @hannahlewisstylist.
A bit more low-key than the cowboy boot from last winter, I love Ganni's the nod to the Western trend with these. I wore them on a Marie Claire shoot and they were so comfortable. I haven't stopped thinking about them since. I love how they would go with everything in my wardrobe and just make it all look modern. Surely that means it's meant to be, right?
Jumpsuit of dreams? I think so! For me, its all about the shape when it comes to a jumpsuit (a belt is a must), so this one is a winner.
This is the kind of jacket I would wear all year round. I love the loose fit because it means you can layer a chunky jumper underneath now and wear it in the summer with lighter tops and dresses. It's expensive, yes, but it's a wear-forever piece. I'm obsessed. Follow Lucia on Instagram @luciadebieux and see more of her fashion and styling work inside Marie Claire magazine, where she is the fashion editor.


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Home / Ubisoft's Project Q Has Been Cancelled
Ubisoft's Project Q Has Been Cancelled
Ubisoft's Project Q, a "team battle arena" game that was announced last year following gameplay footage of it being leaked, has been cancelled, with the developers confirming its fate in a message on Discord.
Last year, footage of Project Q leaked online, showcasing a cartoonish arena game that resembled a battle royale. Footage showed that it was very early in development, but that didn't stop Ubisoft from confirming the leaks a short while later with a single piece of concept art, while also arguing against the claims it would include NFTs or be a battle royale.
As reported by Insider Gaming, Ubisoft shared a message from the game's developers in a Discord server for playtesters. The message confirms that Project Q has been cancelled, although it doesn't reference the situation at Ubisoft or confirm whether it's one of the three unannounced games or an additional cancellation outside those three.
The message reads, "The first closed test was a great milestone for us because of all the work put in from the team, your amazing support, and your great reception! We loved the amazing energy on this discord, it was our fuel for the project. Your feedback was a true gift and allowed us to grow as developers in order to do our best for you, our players. All these warm moments make this announcement harder to make: sadly we have to cancel our upcoming closed tests as Project Q will no longer continue development."
Although Project Q was technically announced by Ubisoft, we only had a single piece of concept art from it and it was never given an official name outside of Project Q. That means it could well count as one of the three unannounced games cancelled last week by the studio.
Ubisoft didn't formally announce much about Project Q when it was first revealed to be in development, but leaked gameplay footage gave us some ideas of what type of game it would be. The main thing setting it apart was its cartoon style and unique weapons, with weapons including things like decks of cards, hammers, fireworks, sticks, and paint guns.


At our manufacturing site, the latest analytical instruments and tightly monitored quality assurance and quality control systems ensures consistent quality of our products.
The quality team at our manufacturing site is guided by a Quality Control Unit (QCU). This QCU has members from quality assurance, quality engineering, quality control, and regulatory affairs. QCU regularly updates location-based quality representatives on new regulatory practices and monitors the quality of documentation in order to comply with changing international requirements.


text:
René Martens (Hasselt, 27 May 1955) is a former Belgian professional road bicycle racer.

Major results

1976
Triptyque Ardennaise
Tour de Liège
Internatie Reningelst
1977
Flèche Ardennaise
Circuit du Hainaut
1981
Tour de France:
Winner stage 9
1982
Flèche Hesbignonne Cras Avernas
Tour of Flanders
Dilsen
1983
Schaal Sels-Merksem
Dilsen
1985
Bordeaux–Paris
1987
Flèche Hesbignonne Cras Avernas

External links

Official Tour de France results for René Martens

1955 births
Living people
Belgian male cyclists
Belgian Tour de France stage winners
Sportspeople from Hasselt
Cyclists from Limburg (Belgium)
20th-century Belgian people

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Scottish Green Party
Scottish political party
Pàrtaidh Uaine na h-Alba
Scots Green Pairty
Co-Leaders
Patrick Harvie MSP
Lorna Slater
Co-Leaders in the Scottish Parliament
Alison Johnstone MSP
17b Graham Street
EH6 5QN
Scottish Young Greens
Membership (2019)
6,412[1]
Green politics[2]
Scottish independence[2][3][4]
Scottish republicanism[5]
Pro-Europeanism[6][7]
Political position
Centre-left[8] to left-wing[9]
European affiliation
International affiliation
Global Greens
European Parliament group
UK Parliament affiliation
Cooperate with (but are independent from) the Green Party of England and Wales and Green Party in Northern Ireland
Scottish seats in the House of Commons
Scottish seats in the European Parliament
Local government in Scotland[10]
Party flag
greens.scot
Politics of Scotland
Ecological wisdom
Grassroots democracy
Bright green environmentalism
Eco-capitalism
Ecofascism
Eco-nationalism
Eco-socialism
Green conservatism
Green left
Green liberalism
Green Zionism
Queer ecology
Asia Pacific Greens Federation
Federation of Green Parties of Africa
Federation of the Green Parties of the Americas
Federation of Young European Greens
Global Young Greens
Anti-environmentalism
Conservation movement
Eco-terrorism
Ecocentrism
Ecological modernization
The Scottish Green Party (Scottish Gaelic: Pàrtaidh Uaine na h-Alba; Scots: Scots Green Pairty; branded Scottish Greens) is a green[2] political party in Scotland. The party has six MSPs in the Scottish Parliament as of 2016. After the 2017 local elections, the party also have 19 councillors in six of the 32 Scottish local councils.
The Scottish Green Party was created in 1990 when the former Green Party split into separate, independent parties, for Scotland, Northern Ireland, and England and Wales. The party is affiliated to the Global Greens and the European Green Party.
Party membership increased dramatically following the Scottish independence referendum,[11] during which it supported Scotland's independence from the United Kingdom.[12] As of 2018, the Scottish Green Party are the fifth biggest party by membership in Scotland.[13]
1.1 Conferences
1.2 Party Council
1.3 Party Executive Committee
1.4 Branches
1.5 Groups
3 Policy
4 Leaders
5 MSPs
5.1 Current MSPs
5.2 Previous MSPs
6 Councillors
7 Electoral performance
7.1 Local elections
7.2 Scottish Parliament
7.3 UK Parliament
7.4 European Parliament
8.1 Related organisations
The Scottish Green Party is fully independent, but works closely with the other green parties of the United Kingdom and Ireland: the Green Party of England and Wales, the Green Party in Northern Ireland and the Green Party of Ireland. It is a full member of the European Green Party. The party currently has six MSPs and nineteen councillors. At the 2005 Westminster election, the party contested 19 seats and polled 25,760 votes, they returned no MPs. Its highest share of the vote was 7.7% of the vote in Glasgow North. In the European Parliament election of 2004, it polled 6.8% of the vote and did not return any MEPs. The party lost five of their seven seats in the 2007 Scottish Parliament election.
According to accounts filed with the Electoral Commission for the year ending 31 December 2009, the party had an income of about £90,230 that year, an expenditure of £61,165 and a membership of 1,072.[14] Within days of the Scottish Independence referendum being held, the membership swelled to more than 5,000.[15] Launching its manifesto for the 2015 General Election, the Scottish Green Party stated a membership of over 8,500.[16] By October 2015 the party were holding their biggest ever conference, with their membership standing at more than 9,000.[17]
Conferences[edit]
The Scottish Green Party hold conferences every Spring and Autumn, where members from throughout Scotland attend to deal with all the business of the Scottish Green Party, with delegates voting on conference motions and policy motions.
Party Council[edit]
Between conferences, the Party Council provides the forum for strategic decisions, policy discussions, oversight and branch coordination. The council is composed of two delegates from branches, usually branch co-convenors, representative and special interest groups. The council is currently led by Council Co-Convenors, Chris Ballance and Mags Hall.
Party Executive Committee[edit]
The party's day-to-day administration is supervised by the Executive Committee which is currently led by Executive Chair, Ross Greer. This committee also oversees the work of the elected National Committees; Finance & Fundraising, Elections & Campaigns, Policy, Membership and International.
Branches[edit]
The party is made up of branches, who usually cover one or more local authority areas, and meet on a regular basis.
Groups[edit]
The Scottish Green Party have five self-organised groups:
Rainbow Greens
Disabled Network
Scottish Green Party Trade Union Group
The groups have additional meetings and discussions which are separate from the main party meetings.
The Scottish Green Party originated as the Scottish branch of the Ecology Party, founded in 1978 by Leslie Spoor.[18] The Ecology Party became the UK Green Party and it remained a constituent party until 1990, when the Scottish Green Party became a separate entity. The separation was entirely amicable, as part of the green commitment to decentralisation: the Scottish Green Party supported the referendum on Scottish independence[19] and opposed Britain's entry into the European Common Market in its 1989 European election manifesto, claiming that the Common Market would cause mass unemployment for Scottish workers, force Scotland to move towards a tourist-based economy, enable the destruction of local food markets and cause catastrophic environmental damage – for this reason, the party campaigned for a Europe-wide confederation of individuals on global issues affecting the environment.[20]
The Scottish Green Party has its most prominent presence in the Scottish Parliament, which is elected using the additional member system of proportional representation. In the first election to this Parliament, in 1999, the Scottish Green Party got one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) elected by proportional representation, Robin Harper, the UK's first elected Green parliamentarian (George MacLeod had previously represented the UK Green Party in the House of Lords). On 1 May 2003 the Scottish Greens added six new MSPs to their previous total.
In the 2007 elections, the Party lost five seats in Holyrood. However, in the council elections, taking place under the new Single Transferable Vote voting system, they gained three Councillors on the City of Edinburgh Council and five Councillors on Glasgow City Council. On 11 May, the Greens signed an agreement[21][22] with the Scottish National Party, which meant that the Greens voted for Alex Salmond as First Minister and supported his initial Ministerial appointments. In return, the Nationalists backed a climate change bill as an early measure and promised to legislate against ship-to-ship oil transfers in the Firth of Forth. The SNP also agreed to nominate Patrick Harvie, one of the Green MSPs, to convene one of the Holyrood committees: Transport, Infrastructure and Climate Change.
On 28 January 2009, the two Green MSPs were instrumental in the defeat of the Government's budget,[23] though a slightly amended version was passed easily the following week. On 31 May, Cllr Martin Ford, formerly a Liberal Democrat, joined the Scottish Green Party in protest against the plans by Donald Trump to develop on an important environmental site at Menie.[24] On 13 October 2009, he was joined by fellow former Liberal Democrat Cllr Debra Storr.[25] Both Councillors continued to serve on Aberdeenshire Council as members of the Democratic Independent group.[26] At the 2012 Scottish local elections Councillor Debra Storr stood down to concentrate on her professional career.[27] Councillor Martin Ford was re-elected, this time standing as a Scottish Green Party candidate.
After the Scottish Government announced the referendum on Scottish independence, a campaign group called Yes Scotland was established to promote a vote for independence. Leading members of the Scottish Green Party actively supported and became involved with the campaign from its foundation, with Patrick Harvie among the members of Yes Scotland's Advisory Board.[28] In November 2013, Edinburgh councillor Maggie Chapman succeeded Martha Wardrop as the party's female co-convenor.[29] In December, former convenor Robin Harper said that he would "absolutely vote No" in the independence referendum and offered his backing to the Better Together campaign, putting himself at odds with official party policy and its present leadership. Going on to say that he would like to help the Better Together and that there was a "significant minority" of Greens who were opposed to independence.[30] Uniquely amongst the parties in the Scottish Parliament, the Scottish Green Party is open about and comfortable with the differences of opinion in the party on the constitutional issue, with co-convenor Patrick Harvie pointing out that "even the very firm supporters of independence within the Greens tend to be more strongly motivated by other aspects of our political agenda..."[31]
In February 2005 the party announced plans to field candidates in 19 seats in the 2005 Westminster elections.[32] In February 2015, the party announced that it would field candidates in 32 seats for the 2015 United Kingdom general election with 40% of their candidates being women.[33] In 2017 the party generated some controversy by standing only 3 candidates at the general election.[34]
Policy[edit]
While associated mainly with environmentalist policies, the party has a history of support for communitarian economic policies, including well-funded, locally controlled public services within the confines of a steady-state economy, is supportive of proportional representation and takes a progressive approach to social policies. The party is also strongly opposed to both nuclear power and the Trident nuclear programme.[35][36][37] It is the only party other than the Scottish National Party (SNP) to both support Scottish independence and have representation in the Scottish Parliament. However, unlike the position taken by the SNP in the 2014 independence referendum, the Scottish Green Party supports Scotland having its own currency if it were to become an independent country. The party has said this would be in order to establish full economic independence, rather than being tied to the pound sterling.[38][39][40]
According to the party's website, the Scottish Greens are committed to forming a sustainable society and are guided by four interconnected principles:
Ecology: Our environment is the basis upon which every society is formed. Whenever we damage our environment, we damage ourselves. Respect for our environment is therefore essential.
Equality: A society that is not socially and economically just cannot be sustainable. Only when released from immediate poverty can individuals be expected to take responsibility for wider issues. Our society must be founded on cooperation and respect. We campaign hard against discrimination on grounds of gender, race, sexuality, disability, age or religion.
Radical democracy: Politics is too often conducted in a polarised, confrontational atmosphere and in a situation remote from those that it affects. We must develop decentralised, participative systems that encourage individuals to control the decisions that affect their own lives.
Peace and nonviolence: Violence at all levels of human interaction must be rejected and succeeded by relations characterised by flexibility, respect and fairness.
The party claims that, taken together, these principles give the party a holistic view that is in common with all Green parties around the world.[41]
Leaders[edit]
Leaders of the Scottish Green Party
As Convenors
Robin Harper
Eleanor Scott
As Co-convenors
Robin Harper Shiona Baird
Alison Johnstone
Patrick Harvie Eleanor Scott
Martha Wardrop
Maggie Chapman
As Co-leaders
Patrick Harvie Lorna Slater
MSPs[edit]
All of the Scottish Green Party's Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) have been elected under the list or "top-up" system of representation in the Parliament.[42]
Current MSPs[edit]
John Finnie is an MSP for the Highlands and Islands region. He sat in the previous session of parliament both as a member of the Scottish National Party, and after leaving that party over its change in policy on NATO membership, as an independent.
Ross Greer is an MSP for the West Scotland region.
Patrick Harvie is an MSP for the Glasgow region and was elected male Co-Convenor of the Party in November 2008.
Alison Johnstone is an MSP for the Lothian region.
Mark Ruskell is an MSP for the Mid Scotland and Fife region. He previously represented the region between 2003 and 2007.
Andy Wightman is an MSP for the Lothian region.
Previous MSPs[edit]
Shiona Baird for North East Scotland. Baird served as party co-convener from 2004–07.
Chris Ballance for the South of Scotland.
Mark Ballard for the Lothians.
Robin Harper for the Lothians. Harper was the first elected Green parliamentarian in the UK and was the party's convener from the time of that position's creation in 1999 until 2002. He later served as one of its co-conveners from 2004–08.
Eleanor Scott for the Highlands and Islands. Scott was party convener from 2002–04, and a co-convener of the party from 2008 to 2011.
John Wilson, a member of the Greens, sat as an independent MSP in the 4th Scottish Parliament, having left the SNP because of its change in policy on NATO membership. He stood for the Greens in the 2016 election, but was unsuccessful.
Councillors[edit]
Prior to the 2007 elections, the Party had only ever elected one councillor at local level: in May 1990, Roger (aka Rory) Winter, representing the Highland Green Party (Uainich na Gàidhealtachd), was elected in Nairn as Scotland's first Green regional councillor to the then Highland Regional Council. Cllr Winter broke away from the Greens in 1991 and continued his four-year term as an Independent Green Highlander.
The party made its first major breakthroughs at council level in the 2007 local elections, electing 8 councillors between Glasgow City and the City of Edinburgh Councils.
In the 2012 local elections this was increased to 14. The party elected councillors for the first time to Aberdeenshire, Stirling & Midlothian Councils.
At the 2017 local elections, the party returned a record 19 councillors, including elected councillors to Orkney Islands Council for the first time. However, the party lost its sole councillor on Midlothian Council.
Electoral performance[edit]
Local elections[edit]
First preference votes
Share of votes
First ever councillors elected. Not involved in any governing coalition.
6 more councillors elected. Part of coalition on Midlothian Council.
5 more councillors elected.
First councillors in Orkney and Highlands councils, highest number of councillors in Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Scottish Parliament[edit]
5th Opposition First election to the re-constituted Scottish Parliament. Robin Harper becomes the first elected Green parliamentarian in Britain.
2003 132,138 6.9%
5th Opposition The party's largest ever parliamentary group.
5th Opposition
4th Opposition The party's highest number of votes in a Scottish election. Elected the youngest ever MSP, Ross Greer.
UK Parliament[edit]
European Parliament[edit]
The highest vote share the party has achieved.
Ecology portal
Renewable energy portal
List of advocates of republicanism in the United Kingdom
List of environmental organisations
Radical Independence Campaign
Renewable energy in Scotland
Scottish Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
Related organisations[edit]
European Federation of Green Parties
Green Party in Northern Ireland
Green Party of England and Wales
Footnotes[edit]
^ "Scottish Green party loses 30 of members since 2014 indyref". The National. 4 August 2019.
^ a b c Nordsieck, Wolfram (2016). "Scotland/UK". Retrieved 1 October 2018.
^ 'The Scottish Green Party supports Scottish independence'. Published November 2012. Retrieved May 2015.
^ Macnab, Scott (10 June 2014). "Scottish independence 'for fairer, greener Scotland'". The Scotsman. Retrieved 19 March 2016.
^ "Scottish Independence" (PDF). Scottish Greens. November 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 March 2014. Retrieved 12 December 2019. A hereditary monarchy is incompatible with Green principles of democracy, equality and fairness. We favour an elected Head of State.
^ 'Now is the time to fight to stay in Europe ... and to reform it from the left, not the right as Cameron plans'.
Scottish Green Party website. Published February 2016. Retrieved March 2016. Author – Ross Greer.
^ 'For A Radically Reformed Europe: The Green Campaign To Remain'. Retrieved March 2016.
^ Scotland Business Law Handbook: Strategic Information and Laws. International Business Publications, USA. Volume 1, 2013 edition (updated annually). Published in Washington DC, USA.
^ Green Party set to take 10 seats from Labour in next year's Scottish Parliament election.
The Independent. Author - Jon Stone. Published 14 July 2015. Retrieved 14 September 2017.
^ "Local Council Political Compositions". Open Council Date UK. 7 January 2018. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
^ "SCOTTISH GREENS THANK OVER 3,000 NEW MEMBERS". Retrieved 22 September 2014.
^ "Scottish independence: Greens join Yes Scotland campaign". Retrieved 1 November 2018.
^ Lee, Georgina (15 June 2018). "The SNP probably have more members than the Tories now, but does it matter?". Channel 4. Channel 4. Retrieved 28 May 2019.
^ "The Scottish Green Party Statement of Accounts For The Year Ended 31 December 2009, Electoral Commission website, retrieved 10 May 2011" (PDF).
^ "Scottish referendum: 'Yes' parties see surge in members". BBC News. 22 September 2014.
^ "Manifesto launch: Scottish Green Party unveils 'bold vision'". BBC News. 30 March 2015.
^ "Scottish public 'should have power to propose independence referendum'". The Herald. 10 October 2015. Retrieved 28 March 2016.
^ Paul Cockburn, "Leslie Spoor", The Herald, 30 March 2011
^ "Greens show their colours to back vote for independence". The Scotsman. 30 July 2005. Retrieved 11 November 2018.
^ Smith, Ken (19 May 1989). "Greens oppose the single market". The Glasgow Herald. p. 15. Retrieved 9 November 2015.
^ "SNP and Greens sign working deal". BBC News. 11 May 2007. Retrieved 6 January 2010.
^ "Text of Scottish National Party and Scottish Green Party Cooperation Agreement (60Kb pdf), accessed 6 January 2010" (PDF).
^ "Scottish budget rejected by MSPs". BBC News. 28 January 2009.
^ Gordon, Green. "Welcoming Martin Ford to the Greens". Two Doctors. Retrieved 30 December 2011.
^ Glenn, Stephen. "Welcoming Debra Storr to the Greens". Two Doctors. Retrieved 30 December 2011.
^ "Aberdeenshire Council – Councillor Political Affiliation". Aberdeenshire.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 3 November 2011.
^ Urquhart, Frank (4 May 2012). "Scottish council elections: Fight is on for Aberdeenshire as Anne Robertson steps down". The Scotsman. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
^ "Perspective: Why a Yes voter needn't be a nationalist". 10 January 2013. Retrieved 3 April 2013.
^ "Glasgow MSP retains Greens leader role". Evening Times. Newsquest. 25 November 2013. Retrieved 8 December 2013.
^ "Robin Harper to vote No". Edinburgh News. Johnston Press. 3 December 2013. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
^ "Patrick Harvie MSP". Patrick Harvie MSP. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
^ "Greens to contest 19 seats in bid to gain historic first MP". The Scotsman. 28 February 2005. Retrieved 22 November 2016.
^ "Scottish Greens set to field candidates in 32 seats". Sunday Herald. Newsquest. 22 February 2015. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
^ "General election 2017: Scottish Greens to field three candidates". BBC. 10 May 2017. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
^ Energy. 'And we will not build new nuclear power plants because they can never be democratically-controlled, decentralised, delivered or decommissioned without massive subsidy'. Scottish Green Party (official website). Retrieved 12 January 2017.
^ What is the Scottish Green Party's view on nuclear power? Archived 13 January 2017 at the Wayback Machine 'We would plan to phase out fossil fuel and nuclear power stations and invest much more in tidal, wave and solar energy along with hydro and wind schemes. Greens will make Scotland a world leader in new renewable technologies'. Lanarkshire Green Party. Retrieved 12 January 2017.
^ Scotland Can Be A Global Citizen. 'A nuclear-free Scotland. Scotland's opposition to the Trident nuclear weapons system is well-established and we are proud to be at the forefront of efforts to disband this obscene Cold War relic. We would pursue every possible avenue to pressure Westminster into getting rid of the nuclear weapons stored on the Clyde. We would explore options such as: issuing guidance to Police Scotland not to enforce charges against nonviolent activists involved in protests against the Faslane base and shipments of nuclear weapons on Scottish roads; amending the Marine Scotland Act to include a ban on the movement of nuclear weapons through Scottish waters; and ending government support for businesses involved in the supply chain for Trident'. Scottish Green Party (official website). Retrieved 12 January 2017.
^ Own currency fundamental to independent Scotland. Scottish Green Party (official website). Published 30 August 2016. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
^ Scottish independence: Scottish Green Party launches 'Yes' campaign. BBC NEWS. Published 15 November 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
^ Scottish independence: Greens back Scots currency. The Scotsman. Author - Tom Peterkin. Published 6 October 2013. Retrieved 25 October 2017.
^ The Principles of the Scottish Green Party, party website, accessed 28 December 2009 Archived 12 April 2010 at the Wayback Machine
^ "The Green MSPs' blog". greenmsps.org. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
Convenors
Harper (1990–2002)
Scott (2002–2004)
Baird/Harper (2004–2007)
Johnstone/Harper (2007–2008)
Scott/Harvie (2008–2011)
Wardrop/Harvie (2011–2013)
Chapman/Harvie (2013-2019)
Harvie/Slater (2019-present)
MSP Group
John Finnie
Ross Greer
Patrick Harvie
Mark Ruskell
Andy Wightman
Green parties by country
Ecologist Party
Greens of Burkina
Rally of the Ecologists
Izigzawen
Democratic Green Party
Green Alliance
Ecological Party
Green Initiative (defunct)
Australian Greens
Nuclear Disarmament (defunct)
United Tasmania Group
Meretz
Civil Will–Green
Green Civil Society
(EGP
FYEG)
Flanders and Brussels
Wallonia and Brussels
Liberal-Environmental Party
Socialist People's Party
Génération Écologie
Europe Ecology – The Greens
Mouvement Ecologiste Indépendant
Alliance 90/The Greens
Ecological Democratic Party
Ecologist Greens
Dialogue for Hungary
Politics Can Be Different
Federation of the Greens
Green Italy
Lithuanian Farmers and Greens Union
Earth Party
Civil United Green Alternative
Ecological Party "The Greens"
Union of Greens
Greens of Serbia
Youth Party
Catalonia Greens
Confederation of the Greens
The Greens–Green Group
England and Wales (Wales)
Italic links indicate non-members or observers of the Global Greens.
Political parties in Scotland
MSPs in the Scottish Parliament (129)
Scottish National Party (62)
Scottish Conservatives (31)
Scottish Labour Party (24)
Scottish Green Party (6)
Scottish Liberal Democrats (5)
MPs in the UK Parliament (59)
Scottish Conservatives (6)
Scottish Labour Party (1)
MEPs in the European Parliament (6)
Scottish National Party (3)
Councillors in local
unitary authorities (1,227)
Scottish National Party (431)
Scottish Conservatives (275)
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Scottish Liberal Democrats (65)
Scottish Green Party (19)
Orkney Manifesto Group (2)
The Rubbish Party (1)
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Elections in Scotland
List of political parties by country
Political parties in the United Kingdom
Legislatures of the United Kingdom
Labour (202, including Labour Co-operative*)
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Democratic Unionist (8)
Sinn Féin† (7)
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Green (E&W) (1)
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Lord Speaker (1)
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Independents (6)
Lords Spiritual (26)
Scottish Parliament (129)
Scottish Green (6)
Liberal Democrats (5)
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Plaid Cymru (10)
Northern Ireland Assembly (90)
Democratic Unionist (27)
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Social Democratic and Labour (12)
Ulster Unionist (10)
Green (NI) (2)
People Before Profit (1)
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Independent Unionist (2)
London Assembly (25)
European Parliament (73 of 751)
Brexit Party (NI, 29)
Liberal Democrats (RE, 16)
Labour (S&D, 10)
Green (E&W) (Greens/EFA, 7)
Conservative (ECR, 4)
Scottish National (Greens/EFA, 3)
Plaid Cymru (Greens/EFA, 1)
Sinn Féin (GUE/NGL, 1)
Democratic Unionist (NI, 1)
Alliance (RE, 1)
Other national and regional parties
Animal Welfare Party
Aontú
Ashfield Independents
Birkenhead Social Justice Party
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Independent Community and Health Concern
Mebyon Kernow
National Health Action
Official Monster Raving Loony Party
Progressive Unionist
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*Co-operative Party candidates stand jointly with the Labour Party. †Sinn Féin have elected members and offices at Westminster, but as abstentionists do not take their seats.
Portal:Politics
List of political parties by representation
Politics of the United Kingdom
2011 United Kingdom Alternative Vote referendum
Referendum question
"At present, the UK uses the "first past the post" system to elect MPs to the House of Commons. Should the "alternative vote" system be used instead?"
Parliamentary Voting System and Constituencies Act 2011
For a "Yes" vote
Alliance Party of Northern Ireland
Christian Party
Pirate Party UK
Scottish National Party
Neutral/split
Socialist Party of Great Britain
For a "No" vote
England First Party
Respect Party
Ulster Unionist Party
Advocating a "Yes" vote
YES! To Fairer Votes
Advocating a "No" vote
NOtoAV
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Projects & Technologies
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MV Hallaig
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Anti-nuclear movement
and groups
Anti-nuclear organizations
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Scottish_Green_Party&oldid=931216486"
Pacifist parties
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