argyrotsipi/train-dataset huggingface dataset:
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Michael James Tomlinson-Mynors (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of many residents of Mid Dorset and North Poole in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness. If necessary, I declare an interest as a school governor—and my delight in this result The Petition of the residents of Mid Dorset and North Poole. [P001578]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
David John Warburton (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of many hundreds of residents of Somerton and Frome in exactly the same terms as those expressed by my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Somerton and Frome. [P001580]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Jeremy John Elton Lefroy (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of the residents of the Stafford constituency in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Stafford. [P001582]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Pauline Elizabeth Latham (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of the residents of Mid Derbyshire in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Mid Derbyshire. [P001583]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Victoria Mary Boswell Prentis (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of many of the residents of Banbury in the same terms as was set out by my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Banbury. [P001584]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Henry Edward Millar Smith (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of many of the residents—indeed, over 750 of them—in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Crawley. [P001586]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Daniel Robert Kawczynski (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of many residents of Shrewsbury in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Shrewsbury and Atcham. [P001587]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Neil Carmichael (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition signed by some 2,000 of my Stroud constituents. This is a significant figure and shows the force of feeling in my patch. I do so in the same terms, of course, as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness, who is also my predecessor as Chairman of the Education Committee The Petition of the residents of Stroud. [P001588]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Stephen Phillips (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of a gross of residents of the Sleaford and North Hykeham constituency in the same terms as the petition presented by my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Sleaford and North Hykeham. [P001592]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Andrew Theakstone Percy (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of 713 Brigg and Goole constituents in the great counties of East Riding of Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire. In so doing, I declare a relevant interest as chairman of the governors at Goole academy The Petition of the residents of Brigg and Goole. [P001593]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Fiona Claire Bruce (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of the residents of the Congleton constituency, signed by over 620 of those residents, in the same terms as that presented by my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Congleton. [P001595]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
James Roger Cartlidge (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of the residents of South Suffolk in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness. There are so many signatures that I cannot even count them The Petition of the residents of South Suffolk. [P001598]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
William Peter Wragg (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of the residents of the Hazel Grove constituency in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness. I declare a tenuous interest as a former teacher The Petition of the residents of Hazel Grove. [P001599]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Antoinette Geraldine Sherratt (Sandbach) (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of hundreds of concerned residents from Eddisbury in the same terms as that presented by my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Eddisbury. [P001601]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Julian Carlton Knight (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of many hundreds of residents in Solihull in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Solihull. [P001604]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Peter Heaton-Jones (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of many residents of North Devon. In doing so, I applaud this Government for pledging to put right this historic wrong. This petition is in the same terms as that of my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of North Devon. [P001602]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Matthew Robert Warman (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present this petition on behalf of the residents of Boston and Skegness, completing the county of Lincolnshire—meaning that all Lincolnshire MPs have submitted this petition in the same terms as my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Boston and Skegness. [P001603]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Mark Robert Timothy Garnier (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of 535 residents of Wyre Forest. It also includes 20 signatures from the Christopher Whitehead Language academy in the constituency of my good and hon. Friend the Member for Worcester (Mr Walker), and is written in the same terms as that of my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Wyre Forest. [P001608]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Lucy Claire Leigh (Frazer) (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of the residents of South East Cambridgeshire, which is written in terms similar to those of the petition presented by my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of South East Cambridgeshire. [P001614]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Rishi Sunak (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of the residents of Richmond, North Yorkshire, which is written in the same terms as that presented by my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Richmond (Yorks). [P001621]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
David Henry Rutley (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of the residents of Macclesfield, which is written in the same terms as that of my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness. I have a similar local petition, which has many signatures of constituents The Petition of the residents of Macclesfield. [P001651]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Johanna Peta Churchill (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of the residents of Bury St Edmunds, which is written in the same terms as that of my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Bury St Edmunds. [P001623]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
William David Wiggin (Conservative, Centre-right): I rise to present a petition on behalf of the residents of North Herefordshire, which is written in the same terms as that of my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of North Herefordshire. [P001648]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Kevin Paul Hollinrake (Conservative, Centre-right): Madam Deputy Speaker, I rise to present a petition on behalf of several hundred residents of the beautiful constituency of Thirsk and Malton, which is written in the same terms as that of my hon. Friend the Member for Beverley and Holderness The Petition of the residents of Thirsk and Malton. [P001656]
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Eleanor Fulton Laing (Conservative, Centre-right): I have received information that there are a great many people outside and that it is possible that some people leaving this building—I have been particularly concerned about junior and female members of staff trying to get out of this building this evening—are having difficulty in doing so. I have heard that it could also be difficult to gain access to this building, which is a very great pity. I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for raising that point of order because when assiduous Members of Parliament are not in their places when they are expected to be, there is usually a very good reason for it.
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Richard Michael John Ogilvie Graham (Conservative, Centre-right): On a point of order, Madam Deputy Speaker. May I ask if during your time in this House there has ever been more mention of the hon. Member for Beverley and Holderness (Graham Stuart) and in more glorious a context?
School Funding Model — House of Commons, 2015-12-01
Topic: Other
Eleanor Fulton Laing (Conservative, Centre-right): I am very happy to tell the hon. Gentleman that I have never heard quite so much mention of the hon. Member for Beverley and Holderness, and I am sure he has done a sterling piece of work—and it is just as well that the injury to his leg healed so he could run here from far away.
Beneficial Ownership — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Mixed Topics
James Philip Duddridge (Conservative, Centre-right): The hon. Gentleman should give the overseas territories credit where credit is due. Progress has been made towards the greater use of central registers, and we are currently working on security and police forces’ access to them, but, in the longer term, he is entirely right: ultimately, we will have to move in the direction of public access to that information. But the overseas territories are making progress.
Syria: Displaced People — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Mary Josephine Robinson (Conservative, Centre-right): Does my hon. Friend agree that we must do all we can to support the people living in refugee camps and the host communities in the region and to ensure they can return to their homes and rebuild their lives in safety and security?
Syria: Displaced People — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Tobias Martin Ellwood (Conservative, Centre-right): My hon. Friend is absolutely right. We have done a huge amount in providing stabilisation and humanitarian support to do just that—to allow people to stay in the region, but also to help the vulnerable who need to be taken away from the region and supported, which is why we are taking 20,000 refugees here in the UK.
Syria: Displaced People — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Tobias Martin Ellwood (Conservative, Centre-right): The hon. Gentleman makes a valid point. I visited Zaatari camp, which contains 100,000 refugees. What the hon. Gentleman said is an issue, and causes a bit of tension locally with people in the camp willing to be paid less, but wanting to work. We are working with Jordan and the United Nations to provide employment programmes. The skills can be kept up, so that when the guns finally fall silent in Syria we can transfer those skill sets back into the country.
Syria: Displaced People — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Tobias Martin Ellwood (Conservative, Centre-right): I am grateful for the right hon. Gentleman’s support. Sometimes the number of 20,000 refugees that the UK is taking is taken out of context in comparison with the work we are doing to support people such as those in the Zaatari camp. We are providing support to other countries, but we are also encouraging the neighbours. That is one reason why we are hosting a conference here in February, along with Kuwait, to encourage other countries to provide donations so that we can be ready for post-conflict reconstruction both in Iraq and in Syria.
Syria — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Civil Rights
Philip Hammond (Conservative, Centre-right): I am grateful to the hon. Gentleman for his intervention. Our position is a moral one. We are defending the right of people—whether they be Christians, Yazidis, Jews or Muslims—to practise their religion freely against a tyranny that imposes its view by beheadings, rapes and mass deportations. We must end this terror. The hon. Gentleman is absolutely right that a vital tool in our armoury is the very substantial body of thoughtful, moderate Islamic scholarship around the world. We need to ensure—and when I say "we", I mean all nations of good will, as this has to be led essentially by the Muslim countries of the world—that that moderate view prevails. We need to help the Muslims of the world reclaim their religion from the extremists.
EU Referendum — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Civil Rights
David Roy Lidington (Conservative, Centre-right): Our immediate priority is to ensure that the European Union Referendum Bill passes into law, so that those who are eligible to vote can do so. The Government are, however, also committed to supporting efforts to maximise registration, and the Electoral Commission plans to launch a national public awareness campaign in the run-up to the referendum.
EU Referendum — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Civil Rights
David Roy Lidington (Conservative, Centre-right): On three occasions, this House—the elected House—has voted against lowering the voting age to 16 for the referendum, and the Government will propose to overturn the latest amendment from the Lords. I must say to the hon. Gentleman that it is a bit rich for him and his party to carp about the franchise, given that they voted against having a referendum at all.
EU Referendum — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Civil Rights
David Roy Lidington (Conservative, Centre-right): There are hon. Members in various parts of the House who champion the cause of reducing the voting age to 16, but I say to the right hon. Gentleman that the right time to debate that issue is during discussions on proposed legislation where such a change would apply to the franchise for all elections and referendums and not as a one-off tacked on to a Bill for a particular referendum.
Refugee Crisis — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Philip Hammond (Conservative, Centre-right): As the hon. Lady can well imagine, I discuss the current migration crisis with my EU counterparts on a regular basis—for example at the Foreign Affairs Council last Monday in Brussels and when I met the Visegrad Group of EU countries in Prague the previous Friday. All of them agree now on the importance of a comprehensive approach to tackling the underlying causes of irregular migration, and the UK is playing a leading role in delivering this approach.
Refugee Crisis — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Philip Hammond (Conservative, Centre-right): The refugees we are mainly discussing in relation to the hon. Lady’s question about discussions with my EU colleagues are those arriving within the Schengen area. As Britain is not in the Schengen area, clearly those people would not be able to access the UK in the normal course of events, so their future will be within the Schengen area unless and until at some point in the quite far-off future they obtain EU citizenship.
Refugee Crisis — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Philip Hammond (Conservative, Centre-right): I have to tell the hon. Gentleman candidly that that has not been the focus of the discussion in the Foreign Affairs Council about the migration crisis, but I am aware of concerns about what is going on in the camps. The UK’s approach is to invest heavily in providing safe and appropriate facilities for refugees in the region so they can return to Syria in due course, and we will continue to advocate that approach and encourage our EU partners to put more money into that effort.
EU Reform — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Questions: What discussions he has had with his EU counterparts on the proposals for EU reform in the Prime Minister’s letter of 10 November 2015 to the President of the European Council.; What discussions he has had with his EU counterparts on the proposals for EU reform in the Prime Minister’s letter of 10 November 2015 to the President of the European Council.
David Nuttall (Conservative, Centre-right): But surely it is the case that the very modest proposals set out in that letter are the only ones that the Government believe the rest of the European Union are prepared to agree to. That is why an end to free movement, which so many British people want to see, is not even going to be discussed.
EU Reform — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Questions: What discussions he has had with his EU counterparts on the proposals for EU reform in the Prime Minister’s letter of 10 November 2015 to the President of the European Council.; What discussions he has had with his EU counterparts on the proposals for EU reform in the Prime Minister’s letter of 10 November 2015 to the President of the European Council.
David Roy Lidington (Conservative, Centre-right): We have made it clear that we want the freedom of movement for workers to be just that, and not a freedom to select the best welfare system anywhere in Europe. In our approach to this subject, we must also take into account the fact that hundreds of thousands of British citizens are able to work, study and live elsewhere in Europe.
EU Reform — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Questions: What discussions he has had with his EU counterparts on the proposals for EU reform in the Prime Minister’s letter of 10 November 2015 to the President of the European Council.; What discussions he has had with his EU counterparts on the proposals for EU reform in the Prime Minister’s letter of 10 November 2015 to the President of the European Council.
David Roy Lidington (Conservative, Centre-right): I have to ask the hon. Gentleman to re-read the letter that the Prime Minister sent to Donald Tusk last week. It makes it clear that, while we accept the principle of freedom of movement for workers, we want to secure changes to ensure that we can reduce the pull factors exerted by elements of our welfare system, which add to the migration into this country.
ISIL: Iraq — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Mixed Topics
Philip Hammond (Conservative, Centre-right): Since operations by the global coalition began last year, ISIL has lost more than 30% of the territory it once controlled in Iraq. Most recently, Kurdish forces retook Sinjar, and Iraqi security forces have taken Baiji and are preparing to take Ramadi. Slowly but surely, ISIL is being pushed back, and I am confident that it will be driven out of Iraq in time.
Middle East — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Mixed Topics
Questions: What recent discussions he has had with (a) the Gulf Co-operation Council and (b) other Governments on plans to improve security in the middle east.
Nicholas Soames (Conservative, Centre-right): As we face an epidemic of jihadist violence, can my hon. Friend assure the House that, in his extensive and close dialogue with our Gulf friends and partners, he will continue to press on them that the funding by some of them of these dangerous jihadi organisations really must stop?
Rohingya: Burma — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Civil Rights
John Simon Bercow (Conservative, Centre-right): I should tell the House that I have written to Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, I hope with the concurrence of the House, to congratulate her and the National League for Democracy on their magnificent victory on 8 November. I am very grateful to the Minister for what he has just said.
Topical Questions — House of Commons, 2015-11-24
Topic: Immigration
Questions: How does the strategic defence spending review provide the Foreign Office with new tools to deal with the situation in Syria, particularly relating to wider strategy and co-ordination?; I spent a lot of time over the weekend listening to people in Dudley tell me their views on Syria. On the whole, they said that they think there is a case for dealing with ISIL-Daesh, especially after the attacks in Tunisia and Paris, but they want to know exactly what practical difference Britain can make, how civilians will be protected, and whether there is a comprehensive plan to rebuild Syria afterwards, with a proper Government in place of Assad, who used chemical weapons on his people.; There has been another weekend of deadly terror attacks on Israeli citizens, including a brutal stabbing yesterday. Will the Foreign Secretary condemn those attacks, and does he agree that sanctioned incitement to commit terror must end?; What steps is the Foreign Secretary taking to ensure that genuine law-abiding refugees leaving Syria are not locked out of the asylum process as a result of border measures being introduced across the EU after the brutal attacks in Paris?
David Roy Lidington (Conservative, Centre-right): Clearly it is a matter for each member state of the European Union and other European countries to determine their own border controls. The way forward has to be for asylum seekers to be properly assessed and screened at the first safe country they go to and for us to tackle the problem in the camps in the near east, so that people get some assurance of a decent life and opportunities for education for their children there rather than hazarding this appallingly dangerous voyage to Europe.