Question: When did they hit their lowest total of MPs?
About the article "Finland", section "Parliament".

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Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1879 was the cricket season when the English club Derbyshire played their ninth season.
Of the county sides Derbyshire played in the previous year they had matches against Lancashire, Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire.
However they did not play Hampshire or Kent.
Derbyshire made a first innings total of 16 against Nottingham at Trent Bridge which remains a record for lowest number of runs in an innings for Derbyshire  
The quorum for a Parliamentary sitting is one quarter of the total number of MPs, not including the Speaker or someone presiding on his behalf.
If any MP contends that there are insufficient MPs attending to form a quorum, the Speaker waits two minutes, then conducts a count of the MPs.
If there is still no quorum, he must adjourn Parliament without putting any question.MPs must occupy the seats in the debating chamber allocated to them by the Speaker.
The front benches (those nearest the Table of the House) on the Speaker's right are occupied by Government Ministers, and those on the left by Opposition MPs or by backbenchers.
MPs may use any one of the four official languages of Singapore – Malay, English, Mandarin or Tamil – during debates and discussions.
Simultaneous oral interpretation of speeches in Malay, Mandarin and Tamil into English and "vice versa" is provided by the Parliament Secretariat's Language Service Department.
At an ordinary sitting, the order of business in Parliament is as follows: Announcements by the Speaker.
Tributes.
Obituary speeches.
Presentation of papers.
Petitions.
Questions to Ministers and other MPs.
Ministerial statements.
Requests for leave to move the adjournment of Parliament on matters of urgent public importance.
Personal explanations.
Introduction of Government Bills.
Business motions moved by Ministers.
Motions for leave to bring in bills by private Members.
Motions, with or without notice, complaining of a breach of privilege or affecting the powers and privileges of Parliament or relating to a report of the Committee of Privileges.
Public business.
Each debate in Parliament begins with a motion, which is a formal proposal that a certain course of action be taken by the House.
The MP who moves a motion has not more than one hour for his or her opening speech explaining the reasons for the motion, but Parliament may vote to extend this time by 15 minutes.
The Speaker (or chairman, if Parliament is in committee) then proposes the motion in the form of a question, following which other MPs may debate the motion.
MPs who wish to speak must rise in their places and catch the eye of the Speaker.
They may speak only if called upon by the Speaker.
MPs must speak from the rostrum unless they are front benchers, in which case they may speak at the Table of the House if they wish.
Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries may speak for up to one hour, while other MPs may speak for up to 30 minutes (15 minutes if addressing a Committee of the whole Parliament).
In general, MPs may only speak once to any question, though they may be heard again to clarify their speeches if misunderstood or to seek a clarification of another MP's speech.
If they do so, they are not allowed to introduce new matters.
After MPs have spoken, the mover may exercise a right of reply for up to one hour; again, Parliament may grant an extension of up to 15 minutes.
During debates, MPs must direct their observations to the Chair of the House occupied by the Speaker or a committee chairman, and not directly to another Member; the phrase "Mr. Speaker, Sir" is often used for this purpose.
Ministers and Parliamentary Secretaries are addressed by the offices held by them (for example, "the Honourable Minister for Trade and Industry"), while other MPs are referred to by the constituencies they represent ("the Honourable Member for Holland–Bukit Timah GRC") or by their names if they do not represent any constituency.
MPs must confine their observations to the subject being discussed and may not talk about irrelevant matters, and will be ruled out of order if they use offensive and insulting language about other MPs.
They are also not permitted to impute improper motives to other MPs, or to refer to the conduct or character of any MP or public servant other than that person's conduct as an MP or public servant.
There are restrictions on discussing the conduct of the President or a Judge or Judicial Commissioner of the Supreme Court; and referring to matters that are "sub judice" (pending before a court), though when a bill is being considered such cases can be discussed in a way that does not prejudice the parties to the case.
To bring a debate to a close, an MP may move "that the question be now put".
The debate ends if the motion is carried (that is, a majority of MPs vote to support the motion).
The Speaker then puts the question on the original motion to the House and calls for a vote.
To determine whether this motion is carried, the Speaker will "collect the voices" by saying, "As many as are of that opinion say 'Aye'", and MPs supporting the motion will respond "Aye".
The Speaker then says "To the contrary say 'No'", and MPs opposing the motion will say "No".
Following this, the Speaker assesses the number of votes and says, "I think the Ayes (or Noes) have it".
At this point, an MP may challenge the Speaker's decision by claiming a division.
If at least five other MPs rise in their places to support the challenge, the Speaker will direct that the division bells be rung for at least a minute.
After that, the Speaker orders the Serjeant-at-Arms to lock the doors of the chamber.
The Speaker then puts the question a second time.
If a division is again claimed, the Speaker asks each MP to vote "Aye" or "No", or to indicate that he or she is abstaining from voting.
MPs must vote in the same way as they did when voices were taken collectively.
Votes and abstentions are recorded using an electronic system.
If it appears that a quorum is not present, the division is invalid and the matter is postponed till the next sitting.
Otherwise, the Speaker states the numbers of MPs voting "Aye" and "No" and declares the results of the division.
The Serjeant then unlocks the doors.
A Minister may make a statement in Parliament on a matter of public importance.
MPs are allowed to seek clarification on the statement but no debate is allowed on it. 
After he was suspended and later expelled from the Labour Party, Galloway's participation in Parliamentary activity fell to minimal levels.
After speaking in a debate on Iraq on 25 March 2003, Galloway did not intervene in any way in Parliamentary debates or ask any oral questions for the remainder of the Parliament and his participation in House of Commons divisions was among the lowest of any MP.
Following the 2005 election, his participation rate remained low, and at the end of the year he had participated in only 15% of Divisions in the House of Commons since the general election, placing him 634th of 645 MPs.
Of the eleven MPs below him in the rankings, one was the then Prime Minister Tony Blair, five were Sinn Féin members who have an abstentionist policy toward taking their seats, three were the speaker and deputy speakers and therefore ineligible to vote, and two had died since the election.
Galloway claims a record of unusual activity at a "grass roots" level.
His own estimate is that he made 1,100 public speeches between September 2001 and May 2005.
In September 2009, he still had one of the lowest voting participation records in parliament at 8.4% as a total of 93 votes out of a possible 1,113 divisions. 
The remaining players were divided in teams of four with points leaders Kelly and Zakiya choosing their teammates.
Kelly chose Natalia, Marcela, and Gloriana, while Zakiya chose Shannon, Anya, and Allison.
The remaining players Christina, Aubrey, and Selanee, were teamed with Yani Tseng who made a guest appearance.
The first challenge required players to play the 11th hole by hitting the fairway then hitting the green from the fairway.
If the player misses, she would keep hitting the shot until successful.
Each shot the player plays adds a point to their team scores, and the team with the lowest score wins immunity.
Christina's team went first, where they made 11 points when Aubrey missed the green multiple times.
Afterwards, Kelly's team topped them with 8 points after all four players hit the fairway and the green on their first attempt, though Gloriana's drive found the trees and then bounced back into the fairway.
Zakiya's team went last, and it was over when Anya missed the fairway.
With no mathematical chance to catch up to Kelly's team, they won immunity and each of them earned 10 championship points.
The remaining teams (Zakiya's and Christina's) head to the second challenge which is the wall flop challenge where the players get the ball in the hole from behind a wall in the fewest strokes possible.
Each team is allowed two mulligans where if they botch a shot, they could get Yani Tseng to re-hit the shot (or putt) for them and that shot would count for them.
Each stroke counts as a point, and the team with the lowest points wins immunity.
Christina's team won with 10 points, beating Zakiya's team who had 11 points, largely due to Anya needing to take 4 strokes to get in the hole.
Christina's team earned 6 championship points for each team member.
Zakiya, Shannon, Anya, and Allison were headed to the elimination challenge, though Zakiya was given the option to sacrifice all her championship points to buy immunity, which she did choose to do.
The remaining three players played a closest-to-the-hole competition with the player landing the closest being safe.
Anya hit the closest, resulting in the other two players heading into elimination.
Shannon and Allison headed into a 2-hole playoff where they play the 9th and 18th holes and the player with the lowest score total is safe.
Allison bogeys the first hole with a three-putt while Shannon bogeys the second hole after hitting her drive in the bunker.
So they head to sudden death by replaying the 18th hole.
Allison won with a par when Shannon hit her drive into the water and made bogey. 
MPS aims to help doctors with ethical and legal problems that arise from their clinical practice.
Members of the MPS look to the organisation for medicolegal advice and indemnification for the legal costs in defence of their professional reputations.
MPS also pays out damages for clinical negligence.
However, it is not an insurance company; MPS offers funds and other services to its membership body at the discretion of a council of representative members.
The Council’s obligations and powers are set out in the Memorandum and Articles of Association.
A copy of this is sent to members when they join MPS.