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Search The Missouri Times CAPITOL CALENDAR Parson orders Capitol lighted blue in honor of fallen law enforcement officers By Press Release on May 3, 2019 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Governor Parson has ordered the lighting of the Missouri State Capitol dome and the Law Enforcement Memorial in the Capitol's north plaza to shine blue beginning Friday evening in honor of the state's law enforcement officers who died in the line of duty. The Office of Administration will turn the lights blue in time for weekend ceremonies remembering fallen law enforcement officers. The lights will remain blue throughout next week. "Law enforcement officers in Missouri and throughout our nation protect us every day without second guessing the potential impacts on them. They selflessly spring into action to maintain the safety of others, and sadly, some give their lives doing so. Illuminating the Capitol and Law Enforcement Memorial blue is just one small way for us to show our sincere thanks to these brave men and women," Governor Mike Parson said. "Each May, Missouri law enforcement officers from across the state gather to remember and honor our brave officers who paid the ultimate price for protecting us and their courageous, resilient family members for their many sacrifices," Department of Public Safety Director Sandy Karsten said. "Lighting the Capitol blue is a moving tribute and sends a message that Missouri supports all who wear the badge and risk their lives to make Missouri safer." The Department of Public Safety today announced details of two ceremonies at the Law Enforcement Memorial to honor Missouri law enforcement officers who paid the ultimate price for protecting their communities. The events will be held on May 3 and 4 at the memorial on the north side of the Capitol, overlooking the Missouri River. On Friday evening, May 3, a candlelight vigil will be held at the Missouri Law Enforcement Memorial in tribute to all Missouri law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty. On Saturday, May 4, the names of four officers who died in the line of duty in 2018 will be added to the memorial's Wall of Honor during the annual Law Enforcement Memorial Service. The names of five officers who died in the line of duty in the past will also be added to the wall. Christopher Ryan Morton – On March 6, 2018, Clinton Police Department Officer Christopher Ryan Morton was shot and killed when he and two other officers were dispatched to a home as a result of a 911 call. Officer Morton was mortally wounded and was rescued from a bedroom inside the house by other officers after about 15 minutes. He succumbed to his wounds at a hospital. Melissa S. Morrow – On March 22, 2018, Federal Bureau of Investigation Special Agent Melissa S. Morrow died as the result of brain cancer that she developed following her assignment to the search and recovery efforts at the Pentagon following the 9/11 terrorist attacks. She had been assigned to the FBI Washington Field Office's Evidence Response Team and spent 10 weeks recovering and processing evidence from the site in hazardous conditions. Casey L. Shoemate – On April 20, 2018, Miller County Deputy Sheriff Casey L. Shoemate was responding to a structure fire at a fellow employee's house when he was killed in a vehicle crash. Aaron Paul Roberts – On Sept. 7, 2018, Greene County Deputy Sheriff Aaron Paul Roberts responded to a 911 hang-up call and was returning to service when his patrol car was swept into the flood-swollen Pomme de Terre River. John Henry Keller – On July 9, 1895, Greene County Deputy Sheriff John Henry Keller was supervising a 19-inmate work crew when he was attacked with a pickaxe by one of the inmates. He died hours later. Joday Wilson – On March 1, 1905, Barren Fork Township Constable Joday Wilson (Ozark County) was in his home when he was shot in the head through a window. He died instantly. Months earlier, Constable Wilson had exchanged gunfire with a suspect during an attempted arrest. Two of the suspect's relatives were charged with killing Wilson. Claude W. Whyles – On Feb. 3, 1936, Macon Police Department Officer Claude W. Whyles died as a result of gunshot wounds he suffered on Feb. 1, when he responded to a civil disturbance. Before Officer Whyles died, he said he had been attempting to break up a fight when he was shot at least twice. William (Bill) Edward Stanfield – On May 29, 1971, Steele Police Department Chief William (Bill) Edward Stanfield (Pemiscot County), died of a heart attack while answering a call. He had served the department since 1943 and was elected police chief in 1957. Thomas Jefferson Greer – On Feb. 11, 1971, Missouri Department of Liquor Control Agent Thomas Jefferson Greer and a Missouri State Highway Patrol trooper were investigating a call in Stoddard County when Agent Greer suffered a fatal heart attack. The Department of Liquor Control is now the Division of Alcohol and Tobacco Control, a part of the Missouri Department of Public Safety. The families of the fallen and representatives of law enforcement agencies from across Missouri will participate in Saturday's solemn service. Department of Public Safety Director Sandy Karsten will be a guest speaker at Saturday's service. Missouri Senate confirms Robert Barrett Commissioner of Finance Draper touts criminal justice reform efforts in State of Judiciary address Grain Belt Express: What to know about the transmission line project Bipartisan group of lawmakers band together to push for parole changes for minors 2019-2020 Official Manual is online, celebrating 100th anniversary of women's right to vote THIS WEEK IN MISSOURI POLITICS SHOW ME MISSOURAH #MOLEG PODCAST CLAYTON TIMES

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The ongoing saga involving SNC Lavalin and the Prime Minister's Office, in which questions are being raised about the extent to which senior government officials attempted to intervene in the company's legal issues, is a good opportunity to reflect on how Canadian policymakers can do a better job of creating a fair and competitive business environment. Doing so means taking a completely different approach than in the past. Instead of protecting inefficient companies and industries for political reasons, we need to start reverse engineering the kinds of opportunities an investor looks for when deciding where to allocate capital. A great starting place is to reduce the risks associated with investing in areas of the economy in which capital is desired — quick progress can be made in such areas simply by streamlining regulations and forming strategic partnerships between government and small business. There are a couple of great examples that show how government-led policy can have a tremendous impact, if done correctly. To start, look at Israel, a nation that at one time had zero foreign capital being injected into its economy. The government began to invest massively in research and development (primarily military related), which has now grown to 2.2 per cent of GDP and is the third highest in the world. By partnering small business with the military, new startups could substantially de-risk their business models by first establishing proofs of concept with the military, and then introducing and scaling them into industrial applications in other sectors. As a result, the country saw growth explode, with thousands of new companies producing telecommunications equipment, software, semiconductors, biotech and medical electronics. Consequently, these high technology products now account for more than 70 per cent of total exports — more than any nation globally. Israel's successes are also backstopped by local expertise, which the Israeli Defence Forces helped establish by identifying the most talented young people and putting them through rigorous training — a process that has led to the country having the highest percentage of engineers at 135 out of 10,000 workers. Texas is one region that at one time had a lot in common with Alberta thanks to its oil and gas exposure, but it has since done a fantastic job of economic diversification. This process is showing its merit as, despite the tremendous volatility in oil prices over the last five years, Texas is now the fastest-growing state in the U.S. with an annualized 5.2 per cent GDP gain last quarter and an unemployment rate of only 4.1 per cent. The state also has a higher GDP than Canada despite having a labour force that at 13.5 million people is only about two-thirds of our 20-million-strong pool. … despite tremendous volatility in oil prices, Texas is now the fastest-growing state in the U.S. with an annualized 5.2% GDP gain last quarter and an unemployment rate of only 4.1%. A lot of the state's success can be attributed to its focus on business-friendly regulations, especially when it comes to promoting small business. According to Chief Executive magazine, Texas has been ranked in the No. 1 spot for doing business in each of the 14 years since the beginning of its survey. The state also happens to be a hub for financial innovation and could soon rival Silicon Valley. Interestingly, Texas is also the highest recipient for military funding outside of California, and the U.S. Army's new Future of War Command Centre is strategically located in downtown Austin, sharing space with the University of Texas's School of Engineering. The lessons for Canada should be clear. If we want to attract capital, we need to see government policy that is finally free from political bias and that instead encourages economic diversity by promoting and rewarding risk taking. So let's plant the seeds for the next generation of Canadian leaders instead of supporting ones that are reliant on government policy to protect their market share. • Martin Pelletier, CFA is a Portfolio Manager and OCIO at TriVest Wealth Counsel Ltd., a Calgary-based private client and institutional investment firm specializing in discretionary risk-managed portfolios as well as investment audit and oversight services.

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Dr. Tom Petty is considered the Father of Home Oxygen and became an honorary PEP Pioneer in the early 80's. He would often attend our respiratory rallies and speak at our luncheons. The following is his last book, published after his death also available on his website www.drtompetty.org.

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ABOUT HFA Hero Fund America shall conduct activities that increase awareness, advocacy and support for Fire, EMS and Law Enforcement Agencies in order to further the education, training and life-saving equipment needs for first responders Efforts to recognize and honor the First Responders called to action during the Boston Marathon bombings resulted in the creation of Provincetown First Responders Appreciation Month (PFRAM), a grassroots initiative supported by the Town of Provincetown along with its business sector and public safety agencies. Thanks to community wide generosity, PFRAM honored over 45 Boston EMS paramedics, EMTs, and Dispatchers along with their families in September 2013. The success of this endeavor gained the attention of the Boston-based firm, Nixon Peabody, and the consequent gift of preparing our 501(c)(3) application for the eventual formation of the non-profit HERO FUND AMERICA. HERO FUND AMERICA was recognized in November 2013 with a special citation by Boston EMS for its efforts in response to the Boston Marathon tragedy. Garth Roberts Garth Roberts (President, Founder), formally a Broadway keyboardist and conductor, holds a Bachelors of Music from Ithaca College and pursued Master's Studies with John Wustman at the University of Illinois. He is currently Co-Owner of the award-winning American Hotel in Sharon Springs, New York. For his community, Garth has served as a Trustee for the Village of Sharon Springs and was a founding member of the Sharon Springs Council on the Arts. Garth currently serves on the Board of Directors for Bassett Hospital in Cobleskill, New York, the SUNY Cobleskill Foundation Board and as board president for Klinkhart Hall Arts Center, Inc. An avid runner, in 2014 Garth created the Annual Run 4 The Hills!, a charitable run/walk committed to raising funds for local Fire Departments and Rescue Squads. Inspired by the selfless and heroic efforts of First Responders at the Boston Marathon in 2013, Garth initiated the Provincetown First Responders Appreciation Month that honored 45 Boston EMS paramedics, EMTs, dispatchers, and their families. The success of this project resulted in the subsequent formation of the non-profit HERO FUND AMERICA and with that, Garth was honored with a special citation from Boston EMS for his efforts in response to the Marathon tragedy. In 2016, HFA established the Hero Fund America Fund, a permanent charitable endowment fund that makes grants supporting education, training and equipment needs for emergency services departments. Patricia Johnstone Board Member – Secretary Born and raised in upstate New York and married to a 30 year veteran of the New York State Police, Patty is intimately aware of the risks that First Responders take when answering an emergency call, the critical decisions that need to be made in the blink of an eye, and the fear loved ones have when the door closes behind them. Over the years, Patty has worked closely with and been a liaison to First Responder agencies; 911, EMT response, Law Enforcement and local Fire Departments. Patty joined Hero Fund America's Board of Directors in 2017, and was instrumental in inspiring over 60 First Responders to participate in the 4th annual Run 4 The Hills for First Responders! Duty Gear Challenge. Patty is keenly aware of the selflessness of those First Responders arriving on the scene of emergencies, and that many of these agencies lack sufficient man-power, the resources to fund continuing education, and the latest technology to be able to appropriately and safely respond to the situation at hand. Her personal philosophy: Every day, First Responders put their own lives at risk to ensure the safety of us, the public. In turn, it is the absolute responsibility of the public to ensure First Responders have all of the resources at their disposal to protect the same. Johnstone currently works for the Cobleskill-Richmondville School District in Cobleskill, New York and has also served as Village and Town Court Clerk in the same community. As a proud resident of Sharon Springs, Patty is currently serving as Trustee for the Village of Sharon Springs, New York. Ann-Marie Kyes Board Member – Treasurer Originally from Maine, Ann's entrance into the world of first responding began in her early teens where she served as a junior firefighter with her local department and the Wilderness Rescue Team in Maine. At age 18, Ann became the departments first female firefighter, an Advanced EMT and participated on a crew for Wildland Firefighting in California. Ann also served in law enforcement as the first female police officer in her town and worked with four different departments between 1982 and 1985. After a move to California and into the world of corporate America, Ann and her wife Chris eventually moved to Sharon Springs, bought a 350-acre Equestrian Center and have raised horses, cattle (and other pets) for the past 16 years, along with providing programs such as Inner City and Equine Assisted Learning through their non-profit Equine Awakenings, Inc. Ann is also Founder and Life Coach for New Awakening Life Coaching for the past 17 years. She has dedicated much of her time as a 4-H Leader, along with serving on the Cornell Cooperative Extension with the State Horse Education Advisory Committee, Board of Directors, and Executive Committee as Treasurer, and locally as an EMT/firefighter with the Sharon Springs Rescue Squad and Fire Department. Ann has participated as an Event Coordinator for Run 4 the Hills for First Responders for the past 4 years, and possesses a strong passion for her community and service to others. She currently serves as Treasurer for Hero Fund America. Melinda McTaggart Melinda McTaggart is a long time area resident, with family roots in Schoharie and Otsego Counties reaching back to the early 1700s. She has a Master's Degree in Education from SUNY Oneonta and a Bachelor's Degree in International Studies from West Virginia University. During her career as an educator, Melinda has taught at all academic levels and in a variety of locations, including SUNY Oneonta, Job Corps and for the New York State Department of Correctional Services. Able to combine her love of history and teaching, Melinda joined the Schoharie County Historical Society in 2017 as the Director of Educational Outreach to promote and develop programming for students and public throughout the region. She became interested in supporting first responders following a fire which devastated the business district in her community and the commitment her cousin gives to his work with Rescue and Fire Departments. Melinda is a graduate of the inaugural class of Leadership Otsego and the Cornell Cooperative Extension's Program Leadership Development Cohort. Melinda is an active member of several service organizations such as the Daughters of the American Revolution and has been active at the chapter, state and national levels. Susan M Cimino-Cary Susan M Cimino-Cary is devoted to the people in her community and serves on multiple Boards and Task Forces. She is the Treasurer of the Schoharie County Critical Incident Stress Management Team, which assists first responders, following a significant traumatic event. She serves on the Board of Catholic Charities of Delaware, Otsego and Schoharie Counties, and served as past-President of this Board. She has served on the Board of the Child At Risk Response Team (CARRT) since its inception, the Child Fatality Review Team, the Community Services Board, the Schoharie County Suicide Prevention Task Force, the Schoharie County Domestic Violence Task Force, the Schoharie County ACE's (Adverse Childhood Experiences) Team and the FAM 5K Committee. These are diverse organizations, which all work to improve the lives of people in Schoharie and surrounding counties. Susan is the owner and practitioner at Schoharie Hypnosis and Reiki in Schoharie. She is a Certified Hypnotist through the National Guild of Hypnotists; a Reiki Master/teacher in the Usui Tibetan Reiki tradition and a Certified Life Coach through the Coaches Training Institute. She received her BA degree in Psychology, from the State University of New York at Albany. Susan is passionately dedicated to helping her clients transform their lives into the lives they have always dreamed of living. In her practice, Susan offers clients a place to find their authentic selves and connect their body, mind, heart and spirit. She encourages clients to make empowered choices, which serve their highest good. She helps them realize, they can only control themselves and not the world outside them. However, they CAN choose how they perceive, view, and react, to what occurs around them, in new, different and healthier ways. Susan approaches all her work from a place of compassion, skill, friendliness, confidence, enthusiasm, and passion. She has a great wealth of knowledge to share with her clients. Prior to opening her business, Susan worked in the Social Work Department, of a small, rural hospital for more than 30 years, also doing work she dearly loved. During this time, she began studying a wide-variety of holistic, complementary health practices, which she offers to her clients each day. Susan has participated in Run 4 the Hills for First Responders since its inception. Hero Fund America shall conduct activities that increase awareness, advocacy and support for Fire, EMS and Law Enforcement Agencies in order to further the education, training and life-saving equipment needs for first responders. Hero Fund America@herofundamerica· 2019 Grant Round Open for fire, EMS and law enforcement agencies! https://t.co/kGe2GeiJkS @foundationhoc Register before midnight this Saturday! https://t.co/6KRJCPWCZX 6th Annual RUN 4 the HILLS | Presented by Hero Fund America 🇺🇸 Benefiting EMS, Fire & Law Enforcement | #RUN4TheHills #herofundamerica #hfa #firstresponders #charitablerun 🏃🏽 Reg open till 4/27! https://t.co/6KRJCPWCZX 6th Annual RUN 4 the HILLS | Presented by Hero Fund America 🇺🇸 Benefiting EMS, Fire & Law Enforcement | #RUN4TheHills #herofundamerica #hfa #firstresponders #charitablerun 🏃🏽 © Copyright Hero Fund America. All Rights Reserved.

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Tightening the reigns on your app and internet policies doesn't mean restricting freedom. It's the only way to protect your institution's valuable research data and to preserve the privacy of staff and students. Network security isn't only a concern for big businesses and government. Recent US research from BitSight revealed that the education sector is a prime target for hackers, with nearly four times as much ransomware in its systems as the healthcare sector, and nearly nine times as much as the financial sector. In a BYOD (bring-your-own-device) environment, you can't control every potentially infected laptop and device being used around your campus. But you can and should control what they access through your servers. While universities don't have the same excuse as high schools and public network – that they're protecting children from seeing inappropriate content – the risk of illegal material appearing on these sites is another justification for blocking access altogether. With quality filters in place, you can make sure that legitimate websites and apps won't be blocked by mistake, protecting students, faculties and your institution alike.

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This adjustable brim 6 panel hat is the greatest hat, that I can tell you. It's made in America, that's how great it is. Look at it, it's disgusting that there are people walking around without it on their heads, it's unbelievable, it's UNbelievable. Tens of thousands of people will want to wear this hat, I guarantee it. You are going to do so much winning in this hat. Over and over and over again, all over the place. You'll get sick of all the winning you'll be doing.

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and costs of suit. Please note that if a lawsuit is filed against you, it will negatively affect your credit. This notice does not cancel your obligation to pay the rent owed until the date of termination. receive from the owner/agent within 21 days after you vacate the unit. I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of CA that the foregoing is true and correct.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Once you've created the appropriate views to document the model, you can add annotations. You can find the annotation tools on the Annotate tab. The Annotate tab is divided into several groups of tools, including Dimension, Feature Notes, Text, Symbols, Sketch, Table, and Format tools. In the following sections you'll explore the annotation tools.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Fastest Way to Get Rid of a Black Eye admin August 12, 2015 Health No Comments Black eye, a bruise around the eyes generally caused due to the bleeding beneath the skin around the region of �... Let�s get to 1,000! Hummer Guy started this petition to Rockstar Games The Oppressor MK2 has been added as part of the After Hours update and this vehicle has the ability to have missiles that are nearly undodgable, amazingly fast agility, countermeasures, and the ability to be requested instantly through the interaction menu. The tannins in tea help get rid of the black eyes. Refrigerate used tea bags and place them on the black eye several times in a day. This remedy will help you get rid of dark eyes very quickly. Refrigerate used tea bags and place them on the black eye several times in a day.... Beauty � Best Eye Cream � Black Is The New Black � Skin Care � The Latest � Unbothered � Beauty written by Khalea Underwood Photographed by Michael Beckert. How to Get Rid of a Black Eye.Bruises usually appear when something hits with a force. Likewise, black eye is a condition in which something hits with pressure on eye. Likewise, black eye is a condition in which something hits with pressure on eye. Beauty � Best Eye Cream � Black Is The New Black � Skin Care � The Latest � Unbothered � Beauty written by Khalea Underwood Photographed by Michael Beckert.

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Thanks for coming by HelpCraig.org. Here, you can write a message to Craig and Kat in the guestbook (below), get updates on Craig's treatment, and make a secure donation through PayPal. You can also e-mail or post a link to this page using the ShareThis button above.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Shooting at Denver's Civic Center park briefly prompts lockdown of Colorado Capitol The shooting happened about 12:30 p.m. A man was wounded and taken to a hospital for treatment. by Jesse Paul 1:01 PM MST on Mar 8, 2021 The Colorado State Capitol in Denver is pictured during the first day of the General Assembly's 73rd regular legislative session on Jan. 13, 2021. (Andy Colwell, Special to The Colorado Sun) The Colorado Capitol was briefly locked down on Monday afternoon because of a shooting in Denver's nearby Civic Center park. The shooting happened about 12:30 p.m. A man was wounded and taken to a hospital for treatment. His condition was not released. A suspect, also a man, has been arrested by Denver police. The shooting appeared to be unrelated to the Capitol, where the legislature was meeting on Monday, but people were told they couldn't enter or exit the building as a result. The Colorado State Patrol said on Twitter that the lockdown was initiated out of an "abundance of caution while situation develops." House Majority Leader Daneya Esgar, D-Pueblo, told lawmakers gathered on the House floor to stay away from windows as police responded to the scene. Legislators received an alert about the shooting. Debate on the House floor over a bill requiring people to safely store their firearms did not stop because of the lockdown. The lockdown was lifted at about 1 p.m. Colorado lawmakers are set this year to spend more on Capitol security after the building suffered more than $1 million in damage during protests over the summer. Tagged: Civic Center Park, colorado, Denver, shooting Jesse Paul The Colorado Sun — jesse@coloradosun.com Desk: 720-432-2229 Jesse Paul is a political reporter and editor at The Colorado Sun, covering the state legislature, Congress and local politics. He is... More by Jesse Paul

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Security is crucial in business – from protecting physical assets, including people and property, to securing data and intelligence – and fortunately, advancements in technology have helped prevent business losses of all kinds. While the financial investment in these various technologies seems hefty to business owners, State Systems' technology division general manager Craig Wright explains that many of the options available are much more affordable than often perceived. And, the cost of a company breech or loss of life or property almost always outweigh the probable investment in preventative security measures. Craig recently authored a column for Inside Memphis Business speaking to some of the most popular and useful technologies for businesses on the market. ​To check out the online edition, click here. Or, read Craig's full column below.

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The application of somatic practices into the praxis of being a teacher educator: how can I take better care of myself? Kennell, Zoe (2012) The application of somatic practices into the praxis of being a teacher educator: how can I take better care of myself? Teacher Education Advancement Network Journal (TEAN), 4 (1). This paper presents the findings of an action research project which makes my embodied knowledge explicit in order to contribute to the growing interest in somatic practices and their application to the wider field of teaching and learning. This paper proposes that in order to increase wellbeing within the work environment, the factors which enhance and improve the health of educators must be understood and researched. As somatic practices study direct bodily experience as a source of knowledge, they offer the field of education the opportunity to reposition the body as central to this enquiry. By broadening the concept of wellbeing to encompass the subjective experiences of educators, somatic practices of self-care are evaluated. Evidence of improved wellbeing can then be fed back in to the professional field of education for the self-improvement of educators. Thus the research further aims to make a wider contribution to the field of education and the relatively new and not-yet-mainstream field of somatics.

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Die LAK-20 ist ein doppelsitziges Segelflugzeug der Offenen Klasse vom litauischen Hersteller Sportinė Aviacija ir Ko. Geschichte Zunächst wird die LAK-20T mit Heimkehrhilfe vertrieben, die im Januar 2007 ihren Erstflug hatte. Später soll die eigenstartfähige LAK-20M folgen. Konstruktion Über Ansteckflügel mit Winglets kann die LAK-20 mit 23 oder 26 Metern Spannweite geflogen werden. Der Mittelflügel und die vordere Cockpithaube wurden von der LAK-17 übernommen. Die LAK-20T verwendet das gleiche Triebwerk wie die LAK-17AT. Technische Daten Einzelnachweise Segelflugzeug Segelflugzeug mit Hilfsmotor Erstflug 2007

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaWikipedia'}

Polymer80s in all colors have been like 110$ shipped within the last 2 weeks. Glock mags r cheap af especially if you buy from the assholes at botach. Why waste time and effort on stuff that you can get cheap already? The most useful discounted items that would be worth the trouble are items that would require an ffl. Like that joebob lower deal that was on fire a few years back, there was a lot of demand for seconds but the guy who put it together peaced out. Almost guarantee anything thats non ffl related can be had cheap and easy, chilling n surfing the web. We did get a shipment of P365's (5 of them). I took one to test, which ate up 300 rounds at the range yesterday without a single failure. I didn't clean or lube the gun, just pulled from the box and started shooting. We'll be bringing that one and any others that remain to the Lacey gun show this weekend. What type of optics? I could possibly put something together for Burris, Leupold, orrrr maybe Sig?

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{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

We were honored to be a part of the City Harvest: Summer in the City fundraiser, featuring our shimmery gold Aerial Bartenders on the lollipop lyra, while our beautiful electric violinist performed alongside the DJ, setting the scene to a fabulous night where almost $400k was raised to help combat hunger in NYC! "Last night's Summer in the City raised nearly $400,000 to support our work fighting hunger in New York City! Over 700 of our supporters joined us at the IAC HQ to enjoy food and drinks from some of the city's hottest chefs and mixologists. Thank you to our Culinary Hosts Michael Chernow of SEAMORE'S, Suzanne Cupps of Untitled (at the Whitney Museum), Dale Talde of Talde, and Pamela Wiznitzer of Seamstress NY for curating a one-of-a-kind evening for our guests! Thank you to our Summer in the City sponsors and partners, including Stella Artois, Breville, Empire Merchants, evian, I. Halper Paper & Supplies Inc., NBA Cares, Taylor Creative Inc., Tilit NYC, TOSSWARE, and Great Performances. We'd also like to thank our aerialist bartenders and Rebecca Cherry from Shien Artists and DJ Jennifly for providing great entertainment throughout the night! Photo credit: Ken Goodman Photography #SummerintheCity2017"

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Department of Urology, Wuxi 9th Affiliated Hospital of Soochow University, Wuxi, China. Background: The oblique-supine position for percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) has advantages, but the position fixation methods are inadequate. This study aimed to analyze the PCNL outcomes using a patented self-made frame for oblique-supine position. Same-day angiography and embolization in delayed hematuria following percutaneous nephrolithotomy: an effective, safe, and time-saving approach. Res Rep Urol 2019 21;11:83-89. Epub 2019 Mar 21. Purpose: To evaluate the results of prompt, same-day selective angiography and transcatheter angioembolization (TAE) on delayed post-percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) hematuria. Complete Ultrasound-guided Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy in Prone and Supine Positions: A Randomized Controlled Study. Department of Urology, Benha University Hospital, Egypt. Objectives: To evaluate the safety, efficacy, adverse events, and feasibility of ultrasound guided percutaneous nephrolithotomy (US-PCNL) in the management of large renal stones in supine and prone positions and to point out the practical considerations related to these techniques in comparison with standard PCNL. Initial prospective study of ambulatory mPCNL on upper urinary tract calculi. Department of Urology, Guizhou Provincial People's Hospital, Guiyang, Guizhou, P.R.China. Objective: To explore the feasibility and safety of ambulatory mPCNL (mini percutaneous nephrolithotomy) on upper urinary tract calculi. Observational prospective study for surgical outcome and anesthetic feasibility of tubeless and totally tubeless supine PCNL: A single centre initial experience. Turk J Urol 2018 Dec 4;45(2):146-149. Epub 2018 Dec 4. Objective: To evaluate surgical outcome and spinal anesthetic feasibility of supine percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) by tubeless and totally tubeless method. Comparison of outcomes in totally tubeless percutaneous nephrolithotomy according to nephrostomy tract sealing with fibrin versus gelatin matrix: a propensity score matching study. Urolithiasis 2019 Mar 14. Epub 2019 Mar 14. Department of Urology, Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine, 81 Irwon-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, 06351, South Korea. Percutaneous antegrade ureteral stent placement: single center experience. Departments of Urology, Erciyes University School of Medicine, Gevher Nesibe Hospital, Kayseri, Turkey. Purpose: We aimed to present our clinical experience with percutaneous antegrade ureteral stent placement in a single center. Objective: To evaluate the role of percutaneous nephrostomy (PCN) in patients of carcinoma bladder presenting with obstructive uropathy. Chinese One-shot Dilation versus Sequential Fascial Dilation for Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy: A Feasibility Study and Comparison. Urol J 2019 Feb 21;16(1):21-26. Epub 2019 Feb 21. Department of Urology, Union Hospital, Tongji Medical College, Huangzhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China. Purpose: Nephrostomy tract creation is a key step to perform a successful percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL). In an attempt to improve the conventional technique of the tract dilation, a Chinese one-shot dilation was developed and compared with the sequential fascial dilation. Curr Urol Rep 2019 Feb 21;20(3):15. Epub 2019 Feb 21. Impact of a home health care program for disabled patients in Taiwan: A nationwide population-based cohort study. [Complete ileal substitution of the obliterated ureter]. Omsk State Medical University of Minzdrav of Russia, Omsk, Russia. A systematic review of the clinical significance of nephrostomy urine cultures. World J Urol 2019 Feb 7. Epub 2019 Feb 7. Department of Microbiology, London North West University Healthcare NHS Trust, Watford Road, Harrow, London, HA1 3UJ, UK. Purpose: There are few published reviews that have assessed the clinical utility of renal urine cultures following percutaneous nephrostomy (PCN). In this systematic review, we evaluated the published evidence of the clinical utility of nephrostomy urine cultures in the light of emerging antimicrobial resistance and need for stewardship. The Clinical Application of New Generation Super-Mini Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy in the Treatment of ≥20 mm Renal Stones. J Endourol 2019 Mar 7. Epub 2019 Mar 7. 1 Department of Urology, Minimally Invasive Surgery Center, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou Medical University, Guangzhou, China. Purpose: To evaluate the safety and efficacy of new generation super-mini percutaneous nephrolithotomy (New-SMP) in the treatment of ≥20 mm renal stones. Malignant lymphoma of the bladder with bilateral hydronephrosis. Rare Tumors 2019 22;11:2036361318825165. Epub 2019 Jan 22. Prevention of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) in a surgical urology ward: observational study-analysis of the problem and strategies for implementation. World J Urol 2019 Jan 30. Epub 2019 Jan 30. Department of Urology and School of Medicine, Universidad Complutense Madrid, Hospital Universitario 12 de Octubre, Avda. Córdoba s/n, 28041, Madrid, Spain. Purpose: Our purpose is to present the results of our working group, with a view to reduce the incidence and improve the management of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) in a urology ward. [A Case of Peritoneal Dissemination of Metastatic Gastric Cancer with Successful Docetaxel and S-1 Combination Therapy]. Dept. of Surgery, National Hospital Organization, Osaka National Hospital. Role of percutaneous nephrostomy in end of life prostate cancer patients: a systematic review of the literature. Cent European J Urol 2018 29;71(4):404-409. Epub 2018 Nov 29. Are Emergently Placed Nephrostomy Tubes Suitable for Subsequent Percutaneous Endoscopic Renal Surgery? Urology 2019 Apr 15;126:45-48. Epub 2019 Jan 15. Department of Urology, George Washington University Medical School, (GWUH), Washington, DC. Objective: To determine the percentage of emergently placed nephrostomy tubes (NT) that were subsequently deemed usable for definitive percutaneous nephrolithotomy or percutaneous antegrade ureteroscopy in patients presenting with nephrolithiasis. Beyond observation: Protocols and capabilities of an Emergency Department Observation Unit. Am J Emerg Med 2018 Dec 27. Epub 2018 Dec 27. Is emergency percutaneous antegrade drainage of the upper urinary tract useful for future percutaneous nephrolithotomy access? Investig Clin Urol 2019 Jan 27;60(1):29-34. Epub 2018 Dec 27. Purpose: To compare percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) operations between patients with a preoperative nephrostomy tube and patients that the renal access was obtained at the time of the surgery. Massive Leiomyomatous Uterine Proliferation Following Kidney Transplantation: A Case Report and Literature Review. Case Rep Transplant 2018 28;2018:3874937. Epub 2018 Nov 28. Piedmont Hospital Atlanta, Piedmont Transplant Institute, 1968 Peachtree Street NW, 77 Building, 6 Floor, Atlanta, GA 30309, USA. CT-guided nephrostomy-An expedient tool for complex clinical scenarios. Eur J Radiol 2019 Jan 23;110:142-147. Epub 2018 Nov 23. Department of Urology and Pediatric Urology, Mainz University Medical Center, Langenbeckstraße 1, 55131 Mainz, Germany. Extra-Anatomic Stents in Ureteric Obstruction: Our Experience. J Endourol 2019 Mar 1;33(3):242-247. Epub 2019 Feb 1. 1 Department of Urology, Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals, London, United Kingdom. Objectives: To present our experience of the Detour extra-anatomic stent (EAS; Porges-Coloplast, Denmark) to bypass ureteric obstruction. Use of the EAS is indicated in patients with complex ureteric strictures or malignant disease, where long-term nephrostomy drainage is undesirable. A Novel Nonvascular Application of the Steerable Microcatheter. Cureus 2018 Oct 19;10(10):e3469. Epub 2018 Oct 19. Ultrasound-guided low thoracic paravertebral block versus peritubal infiltration for percutaneous nephrolithotomy: a prospective randomized study. Urolithiasis 2018 Dec 18. Epub 2018 Dec 18. Department of Anesthesiology and Reanimation, Ataturk University School of Medicine, Erzurum, Turkey. Image-Guided Nephrostomy Interventions: How to Recognize, Avoid, or Get Out of Trouble. Tech Vasc Interv Radiol 2018 Dec 30;21(4):261-266. Epub 2018 Jul 30. Wake Forest School of Medicine, Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC. Ultrasound for kidney access in percutaneous nephrolithotomy: a contemporary review. Center for Uronephrology and Renal Transplantation, Fundeni Clinical Institute, Bucharest, Romania, Urologic Surgery, Fundeni Clinical Institute,"Carol Davila" University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Bucharest, Romania. Robotic surgery in the management of complex pelvic endometriosis. Int Braz J Urol 2018 Oct 20;44. Epub 2018 Oct 20. Department of Urology, Hospital Universitario Marqués de Valdecilla, Santander, Spain. A New Twist on an Old Technique: Lawson Retrograde Endoscopic-Guided Nephrostomy Access for Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy in Prone Split-Leg Position. J Endourol Case Rep 2018 29;4(1):190-194. Epub 2018 Nov 29. Department of Urology, University of California, Irvine, California. Three-Dimensional Printing Facilitates Creation of a Biliary Endoscopy Phantom for Interventional Radiology-Operated Endoscopy Training. Curr Probl Diagn Radiol 2018 Aug 29. Epub 2018 Aug 29. Purpose: To create a three-dimensional endoscopic model of the biliary tract from magnetic-resonance cholangiopancreatography imaging and to evaluate its effectiveness as a tool for training in endoscopic biliary interventions. Pilot Assessment of Immersive Virtual Reality Renal Models as an Educational and Preoperative Planning Tool for Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy. J Endourol 2019 Apr 21;33(4):283-288. Epub 2018 Dec 21. 1 Department of Urology, School of Medicine, University of California , Irvine, Orange, California. An Enigmatic Route to the Contralateral Pelvicalyceal System on Antegrade Pyelogram. Introduction: The authors present the rare yet enigmatic phenomenon of 'pyelo-renal' backflow. Tract creation using plasma vaporization versus metal dilatation in percutaneous nephrolithotomy: A propensity score-matched analysis. Int J Urol 2019 02 14;26(2):223-228. Epub 2018 Nov 14. Objectives: To share our 10-year experience of tract creation by using plasma vaporization compared with metal dilatation in percutaneous nephrolithotomy. Contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) nephrostogram: utility and accuracy as an alternative to fluoroscopic imaging of the urinary tract. Clin Radiol 2019 Feb 8;74(2):167.e9-167.e16. Epub 2018 Nov 8. Department of Radiology, King's College Hospital, Denmark Hill, London SE5 9RS, UK. Aim: To establish the feasibility and accuracy of contrast-enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) nephrostogram in comparison to the reference standard, fluoroscopic nephrostogram, in providing alternative imaging of the urinary tract post-nephrostomy insertion. Risk factors for recurrent percutaneous nephrostomy catheter-related infections. Infection 2019 Apr 7;47(2):239-245. Epub 2018 Nov 7. Department of Infectious Diseases, Infection Control, and Employee Health, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, 1515 Holcombe Boulevard, Unit 1460, Houston, TX, 77030, USA. Are there any predictive risk factors for failure of ureteric stent in patients with obstructive urolithiasis with sepsis? Investig Clin Urol 2018 11 22;59(6):371-375. Epub 2018 Oct 22. Purpose: To compare patients with sepsis due to obstructive urolithiasis (Sep-OU) and underwent drainage by percutaneous nephrostomy (PCN) or a double-J (DJ)-ureteral stent and to identify predictive risk factors of DJ stent failure in these patients. Simultaneous Pancreas-Kidney Transplant After Bricker Loop Urinary Diversion: A Case Report. Exp Clin Transplant 2018 Nov 6. Epub 2018 Nov 6. From the Leiden University Medical Centre, Department of Surgery, Division of Transplantation, Leiden, The Netherlands. Impacted ureteric stone causing iliofemoral vein thrombosis: The first reported case. Int J Surg Case Rep 2018 31;53:147-150. Epub 2018 Oct 31. Sulaymaniyah, Surgical Teaching Hospital, Urology Department, Iraq. Introduction: Extrinsic compression with resulting obstruction of the iliac veins is recognized as a crucial cause of deep vein thrombosis (DVT). We report a case of impacted ureteric stone causing DVT.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

The gallery below contains photographs of headboards and furniture completed in the customer's own fabric requirements. Each gallery will open in a new browser window just below the image thumbnails, to your left will be a brief description of the item. We hope you find the gallery a helpful resource when choosing your item.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

This package combines the NI Maschine MKII in white with the massive Komplete 11 Ultimate software bundle. The Maschine MKII comes with Komplete 11 Select, and we have included an upgrade to bring the software up to the flagship version of Komplete 11. The two work seamlessly together and save you money at the same time! The Native Instruments Maschine MKII is the perfect matching of hardware and software for sampling, beat making and music production. It combines all the flexibility and convenience of software, with the solid, reliable aesthetic of hardware to streamline your workflow and make beat production painless and fun.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Woman still burning rubber on her motorcycle at 93-years-old Posted 8:45 AM, April 11, 2019, by rmitrione WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - Gloria Tramontin Struck, 93, is a longtime motorcycle rider who is showing no signs of slowing down. "I'll be 94 in July, still riding," she told WGHP. Struck first learned how to ride a motorcycle back in 1941 after some persuading from her brother. From there, she would develop her own love of riding. During the early years, being a woman riding a motorcycle did come with some backlash. Struck says that she was even refused a place to stay at times, but that didn't stop her. "Their opinion didn't bother me," she said. Struck developed lasting friendships with women who also enjoy riding through the women's motorcycle group – Motor Maids, Inc. Struck has been a Motor Maids, Inc. member for 73 years. Now in her 90s, she's also an author. She talks about her adventures on the road and even her life outside of riding in her new book, "Gloria – A Lifetime Motorcyclist: 75 Years on Two Wheels and Still Riding." "I never realized the life I led until I sat down to write about it, and I thought 'Oh, my goodness, quite a life,' so I'm very happy I did it," she said. Struck's advice to people is to live their dream. "I'm still trying to live mine, you know. There's no such thing as having age stopping you from doing things. You want to do something and you're able to, do it," she said. Struck is from New Jersey, but recently visited the Triad to speak to women motorcyclists in the Piedmont. Struck was inducted into the Sturgis Hall of Fame in 2011 and into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2016. Her next goal is to ride cross country on two wheels, not three she says, when she turns 100. Filed in: DCW50 News Dance team nails performance despite mid-routine power failure Dentist filmed extracting tooth while on hoverboard found guilty on 46 counts California inmate kills convicted child molester during attack, officials say 49ers Jimmy Garoppolo: 'It's been a crazy whirlwind of a ride' Texas family sued over playscape for terminally-ill son Delta gives its employees 2 months of extra pay 'I killed everybody … I shot my baby': Sister of triple homicide suspect recounts chilling phone call Activist's murder reopens old wounds in border city traumatized by legacy of 'feminicides' North Carolina woman who nearly died from flu complications urges others to get their flu shot Toddler hit by foul ball at Astros game has permanent brain injury, attorney says Woman says iPhone feature saved her from attempted sexual assault in Virginia Memphis mother of 8 shot dead with her children in car's backseat A runner who smacked a reporter's backside on air now faces charges Utah woman might have to register as sex offender after kids see her topless at home Widow's home burglarized after husband dies in Thanksgiving car crash Driver becomes friends with cyclist he hit on highway, helps with his recovery 'He is someone else's answered prayers': Father killed by suspected drunk driver honored for organ donation

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Chemical Weapons in my Neighborhood By Kenneth Anderson on April 16, 2010 10:12 am The land in DC occupied today by American University and the Spring Valley neighborhood was once used by the US Army in WWI as a testing ground for chemical agents, including mustard gas and various other things. I live in Spring Valley and work at American University, so I have long followed the saga that began when a couple of the embassy residences doing construction a decade or so ago dug up some ancient chemical weapons bombs and bomb casings. The story has it that the Army used to tether some goats on what was then pasture land and shoot mustard gas shells at them to see what would happen. Some of the stuff left over got buried on site, and has been gradually discovered over the years. This has included the rather lovely university president's house. (I've always followed chemical weapons issues fairly closely; I once had charge of a human rights forensic pathology team in Iraq after the first Gulf War investigating Saddam's chemical weapons use against Kurdish villages.) The contamination issues have been two. One is the discovery of actual chemical weapons, containers of mustard gas, ancient shells, etc. The discovery and removal issues have involved massive tenting over a couple of yards of now unoccupied houses, and big signs that say (I've always thought it would make a good name for a band) "Shelter in Place!" And a twenty-four hour guard in a special guard house. The other other issue, however, is not actual chemical weapons, but arsenic degradation products. I am told by several eminent chemists, several of whom live in the neighborhood, that the topsoil removal program is quite excessive to the risk involved from arsenic – you'd have to eat a cup of so a day of the contaminated soil for years, although I can't corroborate this and certainly haven't tried it – and really represents the Army Corps of Engineers giving way to the Contingent Protection of Property Values of Anxious Spring Valley Homeowners. Be that second issue as it may – I'm not a chemist – the discovery of new aging chemical weapons continues occasionally to happen. A canister of mustard gas was discovered yesterday buried in the yard next to the university president's residence. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has uncovered what could be a fourth major disposal area for World War I-era munitions and chemical weapons in the nation's capital. Digging was suspended April 8 as a precaution at the site in the pricey Spring Valley neighborhood near American University after workers pulled smoking glassware from the pit, project manager Dan Noble said Thursday. Preliminary tests show the glassware was contaminated with the toxic chemical arsenic trichloride. Officials will review safety procedures before digging continues. Workers also discovered a jar about three-quarters full of a dark liquid that turned out to be the chemical agent mustard. It was used during World War I as a weapon that caused blisters, breathing problems and vomiting. This being about three blocks from my house, I am prepared, if need be, to Shelter in Place. Continuity and Change in Detention Policy in Counterterrorism On Eric Liu on Goodwin Liu

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Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus) Thomas Madsen*, Richard Shine We document and interpret microgeographic variation in life history traits of water pythons (Liasis fuscus) on the Adelaide River floodplain in tropical Australia. Subpopulations of pythons separated by <2 km differ in reproductive timing, in survival rates at three different life history stages (adults, embryos, and hatchlings), in costs of reproduction, and in reproductive frequencies. Remarkably, these differences all seem to result from a minor divergence in nest-site characteristics. Female water pythons use two main types of nest sites: those with relatively low, variable temperatures (especially hollows within paperbark root systems on the edge of the floodplain) and those with higher, constant temperatures (burrows dug by large varanid lizards in the higher, drier ridges ~2 km away). 'Cool' nests delayed reproduction and reduced survival rates of hatchlings in at least one year. Females ovipositing in 'cool' nests remained with the clutch throughout the 2-mo incubation period, whereas they deserted the clutch within a few days of laying in warmer nests. Most egg-attending females did not feed. Hence, 'cool'-nesting females were emaciated by the end of incubation, and many died from starvation or predation; surviving females required two years to replenish their energy reserves before producing another clutch. In contrast, 'hot'-nesting females had higher rates of survival, and most could reproduce again the following year. Most females showed strong nest-site fidelity in successive clutches, but some moved between 'hot' and 'cool' nest sites. We have previously shown that the incubation thermal regime also affects developmental rates and hatchling phenotypes (shape and behavior). Thus, nest-site selection is a phenotypically plastic character, which although superficially trivial, engenders significant microgeographic variation in a wide range of life history traits. https://doi.org/10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2 Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher. Costs of reproduction Liasis fuscus Nest-site selection Phenotypic plasticity Reproductive frequency 10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2 Publisher version (open access)Final published version, 87 KB Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (<i>Liasis fuscus</i>)'. Together they form a unique fingerprint. Python Agriculture & Biology nest site Earth & Environmental Sciences nesting sites Agriculture & Biology life history Earth & Environmental Sciences nest Earth & Environmental Sciences survival rate Agriculture & Biology incubation Earth & Environmental Sciences nests Agriculture & Biology Madsen, T., & Shine, R. (1999). Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus). Ecology, 80(3), 989-997. https://doi.org/10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2 Madsen, Thomas ; Shine, Richard. / Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus). In: Ecology. 1999 ; Vol. 80, No. 3. pp. 989-997. @article{cb9348be55d746bdb4a53be863c51c95, title = "Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus)", abstract = "We document and interpret microgeographic variation in life history traits of water pythons (Liasis fuscus) on the Adelaide River floodplain in tropical Australia. Subpopulations of pythons separated by <2 km differ in reproductive timing, in survival rates at three different life history stages (adults, embryos, and hatchlings), in costs of reproduction, and in reproductive frequencies. Remarkably, these differences all seem to result from a minor divergence in nest-site characteristics. Female water pythons use two main types of nest sites: those with relatively low, variable temperatures (especially hollows within paperbark root systems on the edge of the floodplain) and those with higher, constant temperatures (burrows dug by large varanid lizards in the higher, drier ridges ~2 km away). 'Cool' nests delayed reproduction and reduced survival rates of hatchlings in at least one year. Females ovipositing in 'cool' nests remained with the clutch throughout the 2-mo incubation period, whereas they deserted the clutch within a few days of laying in warmer nests. Most egg-attending females did not feed. Hence, 'cool'-nesting females were emaciated by the end of incubation, and many died from starvation or predation; surviving females required two years to replenish their energy reserves before producing another clutch. In contrast, 'hot'-nesting females had higher rates of survival, and most could reproduce again the following year. Most females showed strong nest-site fidelity in successive clutches, but some moved between 'hot' and 'cool' nest sites. We have previously shown that the incubation thermal regime also affects developmental rates and hatchling phenotypes (shape and behavior). Thus, nest-site selection is a phenotypically plastic character, which although superficially trivial, engenders significant microgeographic variation in a wide range of life history traits.", keywords = "Costs of reproduction, Demography, Liasis fuscus, Life history, Nest-site selection, Phenotypic plasticity, Python, Reproductive frequency, Reptile, Snake", author = "Thomas Madsen and Richard Shine", note = "Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher.", doi = "10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2", journal = "Ecology", publisher = "Wiley-Liss, Wiley", Madsen, T & Shine, R 1999, 'Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus)', Ecology, vol. 80, no. 3, pp. 989-997. https://doi.org/10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2 Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus). / Madsen, Thomas; Shine, Richard. In: Ecology, Vol. 80, No. 3, 04.1999, p. 989-997. T1 - Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus) AU - Madsen, Thomas AU - Shine, Richard N1 - Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher. N2 - We document and interpret microgeographic variation in life history traits of water pythons (Liasis fuscus) on the Adelaide River floodplain in tropical Australia. Subpopulations of pythons separated by <2 km differ in reproductive timing, in survival rates at three different life history stages (adults, embryos, and hatchlings), in costs of reproduction, and in reproductive frequencies. Remarkably, these differences all seem to result from a minor divergence in nest-site characteristics. Female water pythons use two main types of nest sites: those with relatively low, variable temperatures (especially hollows within paperbark root systems on the edge of the floodplain) and those with higher, constant temperatures (burrows dug by large varanid lizards in the higher, drier ridges ~2 km away). 'Cool' nests delayed reproduction and reduced survival rates of hatchlings in at least one year. Females ovipositing in 'cool' nests remained with the clutch throughout the 2-mo incubation period, whereas they deserted the clutch within a few days of laying in warmer nests. Most egg-attending females did not feed. Hence, 'cool'-nesting females were emaciated by the end of incubation, and many died from starvation or predation; surviving females required two years to replenish their energy reserves before producing another clutch. In contrast, 'hot'-nesting females had higher rates of survival, and most could reproduce again the following year. Most females showed strong nest-site fidelity in successive clutches, but some moved between 'hot' and 'cool' nest sites. We have previously shown that the incubation thermal regime also affects developmental rates and hatchling phenotypes (shape and behavior). Thus, nest-site selection is a phenotypically plastic character, which although superficially trivial, engenders significant microgeographic variation in a wide range of life history traits. AB - We document and interpret microgeographic variation in life history traits of water pythons (Liasis fuscus) on the Adelaide River floodplain in tropical Australia. Subpopulations of pythons separated by <2 km differ in reproductive timing, in survival rates at three different life history stages (adults, embryos, and hatchlings), in costs of reproduction, and in reproductive frequencies. Remarkably, these differences all seem to result from a minor divergence in nest-site characteristics. Female water pythons use two main types of nest sites: those with relatively low, variable temperatures (especially hollows within paperbark root systems on the edge of the floodplain) and those with higher, constant temperatures (burrows dug by large varanid lizards in the higher, drier ridges ~2 km away). 'Cool' nests delayed reproduction and reduced survival rates of hatchlings in at least one year. Females ovipositing in 'cool' nests remained with the clutch throughout the 2-mo incubation period, whereas they deserted the clutch within a few days of laying in warmer nests. Most egg-attending females did not feed. Hence, 'cool'-nesting females were emaciated by the end of incubation, and many died from starvation or predation; surviving females required two years to replenish their energy reserves before producing another clutch. In contrast, 'hot'-nesting females had higher rates of survival, and most could reproduce again the following year. Most females showed strong nest-site fidelity in successive clutches, but some moved between 'hot' and 'cool' nest sites. We have previously shown that the incubation thermal regime also affects developmental rates and hatchling phenotypes (shape and behavior). Thus, nest-site selection is a phenotypically plastic character, which although superficially trivial, engenders significant microgeographic variation in a wide range of life history traits. KW - Costs of reproduction KW - Demography KW - Liasis fuscus KW - Life history KW - Nest-site selection KW - Phenotypic plasticity KW - Python KW - Reproductive frequency KW - Reptile KW - Snake U2 - 10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2 DO - 10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2 JO - Ecology JF - Ecology Madsen T, Shine R. Life history consequences of nest-site variation in tropical pythons (Liasis fuscus). Ecology. 1999 Apr;80(3):989-997. https://doi.org/10.1890/0012-9658(1999)080[0989:LHCONS]2.0.CO;2

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Q: File Reader doesn't read all the data until the end In a person.txt, we've stored the person's details. It seems like that. John Smith aösldkjf 5 8645 asdfasf 0441234545 ++++++ Adam Gilchrist ads asf asf asfd 0441234546 ++++++ Then we built the FileManager class to read the data out of this file. It identifies that there are two different entries. But it always read the first 8 lines and doesn't move on. Due to that the first person (eg:- John Smith) is added twice to the "LinkedList", named as AddressBook. //File Manager Class public class FileManager { public static void readFile() { Scanner x; LinkedList<String> tempList = new LinkedList<String>(); try { x = new Scanner(new File("Person.txt")); @SuppressWarnings("unused") String temp = null; while (x.hasNext()) { tempList.add(x.next()); tempList.add(x.next()); tempList.add(x.next()); tempList.add(x.next()); tempList.add(x.next()); tempList.add(x.next()); tempList.add(x.next()); tempList.add(x.next()); Person person = new Person(); person.addFilePerson(tempList); Main.addressBook.add(person); } } catch (Exception e) { System.out.println("could't find the file"); } } } // addFilePerson method in the class Person public void addFilePerson(LinkedList<String> list){ vorname = list.get(0); nachname = list.get(1); strasse = list.get(2); hausnummer = list.get(3); plz = list.get(4); telefon = list.get(5); wohnort = list.get(6); } A: You're creating one LinkedList<String> and repeatedly adding to it. Move this line: LinkedList<String> tempList = new LinkedList<String>(); into the while loop. Alternatively - and preferably, IMO - use separate properties for the different parts: // TODO: Consider what happens if the file runs out half way through a person... while (x.hasNext()) { Person person = new Person(); person.setFirstName(x.next()); person.setLastName(x.next()); person.setStreet(x.next()); person.setTown(x.next()); person.setTelephoneNumber(x.next()); person.setCity(x.next()); // Or whatever... Main.addressBook.add(person); } There are other options around creating a "builder" type for Person and making Person itself immutable, and you might want to create a separate Address type... A: You should clear (or recreate) your list in between reading the persons from file. Otherwise, you will keep adding the same person (the first one you read) to the address book. So either recreate your temp list within the loop each time as Jon suggested, or clear it after each round: while (x.hasNext()) { tempList.add(x.next()); ... Main.addressBook.add(person); tempList.clear(); } A: It actually moves on. This line: person.addFilePerson(tempList); you send the tempList as a parameter, but in addFilePerson method you always read the tempList's first 7 entries. You should clear the tempList in every iteration of the loop. A: You should use nextLine() and hasNextLine() instead of the next() and hasNext(). Scanner is context aware so default token reading behavior may not be line based. A: You'd be better off doing Person person = new Person(); Address address = new Address(); person.setAddress(address); person.setFirstName(x.next()); person.setLastName(x.next()); address.setStreetName(x.next()); address.setHouseNumber(x.next()); address.setZipCode(x.next()); person.setPhoneNumber(x.next()); address.setCityName(x.next());

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Business News›News›Politics and Nation›Six central forensic labs to be upgraded to help probe heinous crimes Six central forensic labs to be upgraded to help probe heinous crimes Six central forensic laboratories in the country will soon be upgraded for carrying out efficient and scientific investigation in serious and heinous crimes NEW DELHI: Six central forensic laboratories in the country will soon be upgraded for carrying out efficient and scientific investigation in serious and heinous crimes, officials said on Sunday. The central forensic science laboratories (CFSLs) which will be upgraded with capacity enhancement are located at Chandigarh, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Bhopal, Pune and Guwahati. "The Ministry of Home Affairs has decided to enhance the capacity of six CFSLs under the Directorate of Forensic Science Services in the area of forensic psychology involving external experts," an official said. The government is taking the initiative to facilitate more efficient and scientific investigation in serious and heinous crimes. A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) has also been executed between the Directorate of Forensic Science Services, New Delhi and Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Gujarat Forensic Science University (GFSU), Ahmedabad recently to jointly carry out research activities. The areas where the research will be done include forensic psychology, neuro-psychological and psycho-social genesis of criminal behaviour and related matters, with exchange of technology, the official said. This MoU is expected to enhance partnership between academicians and practitioners and give a fillip to capacity building for forensic investigation as also cutting-edge research in the sector. Forensic psychology is one of the emerging areas of forensic science in India. It primarily involves use of applied clinical psychology, including cognitive psychology, social psychology, in criminal justice. This information is critical to formulate policies for prevention and reduction of crimes in the country, as well as in administration and management of prisons, jails, rehabilitation centers, another official said.

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Many motor vehicle accident cases do not result in a lawsuit. Most lawsuits are settled without a trial. Settlements avoid the cost and the huge time commitment of a trial and may result in a greater amount of compensation than a trial. However, if the case can't be settled in a way that is acceptable to both sides, it might be necessary to go to court. Contact a Iowa car accident attorney representing clients in Davenport, Iowa today to schedule your initial consultation. Des Moines auto accident lawyer, attorney Davenport, IA, moped / boat injury law firm - If you would like to schedule a initial consultation regarding your case, please contact the Luthens Law Offices at (800) 685-7948 or complete our inquiry form.

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The Music of a Faith Journey by Caroline · Published December 30, 2010 · Updated February 28, 2020 As I finished reading through Exponent II's latest issue, I was moved by many of the articles, particularly those that took me out of my own cultural context and gave me a glimpse of the struggles and triumphs of people I don't encounter in everyday life. For example, Laura Strickling's interview with Camille Hughes, who has struggled with and overcome substance addiction, ended with Camille asserting that the LDS life "is a happy life. It's real. Because I don't have to fake the funk anymore, you know." (Best. Phrase. Ever.) But Crystel Bever's article called, "Telling the Truth: Culture Shock, Hip Hop, and the Power of Authentic Self-Expression" particularly stayed with me. In this article the author speaks of her strict Mormon upbringing and family rules that were enforced with violence. In the face of this painful abusive upbringing, Bever escaped into hip hop music, the music of her poor bordertown, which inspired her with its originality and authenticity. She writes: "But in the afternoons and late at night, after the intruding fingers had left me in confused and shamed isolation, I would sit with my ear next to my radio, the sound barely audible, listening and memorizing the music of originality, of power, , of aggression and resistance. Run-D.M.C., Salt-n-Pepa, the Beastie Boys, and Public Enemy made me feel alive inside my husk of skin. My siblings and I lived in a culture of silence and isolation. We didn't discuss with each other what happened in our house. So when Public Enemy rhymed in the summer of 1989…"Our freedom of speech is freedom or death/ We got to fight the powers that be," I felt a craving grow inside me for that freedom, the freedom to tell the truth, to live authentically, to resist what was twisted and evil." She ends the article reflecting on the importance of Hip Hop music in her development as a person, saying, "As a child standing on the edge of the break dancing cipher, what moved me was not simply an art form. What changed my life was bearing witness to the human spirit's struggle to find meaning and expression in the face of abuse and ritual silencing. I often return to that image as I continue to search for my own voice and my own truths… My challenge is to instill in [my biracial son] that same spirit of individuality and strength, forged not just by white intellectuals… but by philospher-warriors of the hood… who forge strenth from weakness, creativity from desperate need, beauty from ashes, and who always, always, question those voices that seek to demean and disempower." What gorgeous writing. And it has left me wondering if music has had anwhere near the same impact on my life as it has on Bever's. Has any of it been truly formative in some way? A few episodes come to mind. being really into Christian rock as a pre-teen. Kind of embarrassing, I know, but there was something there that inspired me. finding Tracy Chapman and being moved by the social conciousness in her songs being exposed to inclusive hymns at Sunstone and our local UCC. I was nearly in tears the first time I heard and sang "I Will Never Turn Away" which ends with "To the fragile, fateful beauty of this fractious human race, comes a church whose joyful duty is to wield this word of grace: male and female, poor and wealthy, every color, straight and gay, all who seek to find the kingdom, I will never turn away." Please share songs/artists which have moved you, which have shaped you, which have been deeply meaningful in your own personal journey. I think a lot of us reading this blog would just love some great suggestions for new music to explore. Next story Personhood Previous story Activity Day Ideas #4 Guest Post: The Hymnal Revision, Part 2 — Gently [, Accurately, and Kindly] Raise the Sacred Strain[s] by Guest Post · Published February 3, 2019 · Last modified February 8, 2019 An Overly Personal Book Review: Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian & Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay by Guest Post · Published November 16, 2015 Bear ye one another's burdens by Kalliope · Published November 20, 2017 CatherineWO says: Yes, Caroline, music has such power, doesn't it? For me, it cuts to the core of feeling. We are all particularly influenced by the popular music of whatever time we were teenagers. For me that was Simon and Gardunkal and Peter, Paul and Mary. But also as a teenager, I was a music nerd, and the late 19th and early 20th century composers really spoke to me (and still do)–Sebelius (Finlandia), Barber (Adagio for Strings), Stravinsky (Rite of Spring). When I was eleven years old (about 1963), I sang Sebelius' "Onward Ye People" with an all-city choir in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The passion of that piece was like nothing I had every felt before. And I too loved the articles in the Exponent II. Thank you to all the authors. Thanks for your suggestions. I just listened to Onward Ye People on you tube. Gorgeous! I love choral music. I LOVE this post, Caroline! Crystal's essay in Exponent II just blew me away. As I commented on Linda's post about gospel music last week, music and spiritual experiences almost always go hand-in-hand for me. Bob Marley is one of our family favorites when we're getting ready for church. "One Love" speaks to the kind of religious community I pine for and the phrase "let's get together to fight this holy Armageddon so when the Man comes there will be no new doom" moves me to tears EVERY time. One of the more unexpected spiritual experiences I've had with music happened several years ago when I first heard Kanye West's "Jesus Walks." Like Crystal, I am really moved by music that speaks to the powerless, that rises up out of oppression. I have never made it through "Jesus Walks" without tearing up- when Kanye belts "To the victims of welfare who'll be living in Hell here, hell yeah, Jesus walks with them" I always lose it. Almost nothing else expresses my hope for the atoning, loving, saving power of Jesus like the core message of this song, in all its hard grittiness, does. I could go on and on (seriously–I was raised on gospel, bluegrass, folk and rock to believe they were fundamental to spiritual life) but these were the first two that came to mind. I think you've inspired me to make a list of *my* spiritual soundtrack now. Thanks for those suggestions, Aimee. I just listened to Jesus Walks for the first time. Wow. Powerful. Aimee, I am definitely going to look up "Jesus Walks." Sounds awesome, and I need to expand my listening. My kids bought me an ipod last year and I have a very limited song list on it. Music is definitely my preferred method of worship, and there are so many forms of music, one would need a lifetime to explore them all. Wait. I have a lifetime to do just that. Well I'm sure it will "expand" your listening variety, Catherine. Just so you know what it is ahead of time, it's a rap song. I know there is an edited version of the song that leaves out some of the offensive language (it's the version I let my kids listen to) so you might want to look for that one for your first hearing. Like I said, it's gritty, but the message is really powerful. Aimee, I found two different YouTube videos (2007 & 2009) of Jesus Walks. A very powerful piece, with powerful images on the videos. Thank you for suggesting it. Great post, Caroline. I have a friend who lives his life around music. He organizes gatherings of friends where everyone brings a piece of music and takes turns playing it and explaining to the group how that piece has affected their lives or created some kind of spiritual experience. Often no one in the group knows anyone else beforehand so there's a great variety of music and opening of souls. It's been a real statement to me of how music– in just about any form– speaks to people in differently beautiful ways. I have two music experiences to share. I like music, but I love dancing to music. While I was at BYU I went to a celebration at the Hindu temple in Spanish Fork. There was a large crowd of sweaty, exuberant people dancing and singing along. The lyrics were repetitive and I soon learned them, singing and dancing for hours. I felt liberated and cleansed afterwards. Years later, I sat quietly in Baltimore, listening to Mahler's Fifth Symphony. The BSO's conductor, Marin Also, is extraordinary. Tears streamed down my face as I was entranced by a piece of music I barely knew before attending the concert. I have listened to it many times since, and I still love it, but it has never spoken to me of endless love and the power of the human soul like it did that night. Margaret, thank you for sharing those experiences. I am particularly envious of your time in the Hindu temple, dancing and singing. It sounds so wonderful and unlike anything I've ever done. Here's my list: Ave Maria — I have 19 different versions (different composers and artists) on my iPod, and love them all — especially this one: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvlTuBnpKpc Dar Williams, "After All." As I've listened to it over the years, I can gauge how much I've grown, open, healed by my reaction to it. Now it makes me teary in gratitude. A certain group of amazing women singing "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" Deborah, thank you for sharing your list. I love the Joshua Bell Ave Maria. As a young musician I was acquainted with a couple of different musical settings of Ave Maria, but it was in a BYU Latin class that I learned the words and the music took on an entirely new meaning. I have to thank you most of all for your suggestion of Dar Williams' "After All." I had never heard this before, but I have been sitting here listening to it over and over, and I am overwhelmed (not to mention in tears). This song speaks to me in so many ways. Music is truly my medium to the Divine. It's stunning, isn't it? Gorgeous, Deborah. Thanks for the link. And now I'm going to look up Dar Williams on itunes and check her out as well. Corktree says: I am also one that finds spiritual expression in music primarily. But I never thought about how the music I've listened to that impacts me emotionally has contributed to spiritual journey. I'll have to give some more thought to what pieces have played a role. My sister and I were just recently talking about the impact that lyrics verses music has on how we relate to a song or how strongly it affects us. I find it interesting that the music I am most drawn to has poetic words that I can often take out of the music and apply to my own life and experiences, almost as though I am expressing the unspoken by singing along. But it's the magical combination of the words with tune that give it a new dimension and actually take me places I haven't been yet. The music itself helps me to see more clearly and to find new meaning. I think I'm going to make my own "journey list". 🙂 I love reading your lists. Deborah, I love that you have 19 different versions of Ave Maria, and Margaret, when are we going to have one of those parties? That sounds wonderful! At a very young age I started to lose my hearing, unbeknownst to me and my parents; so by the time I reached grade 4 I was failing classes miserably -because I couldn't hear very well. Add to that, I stuttered terribly, so was teased mercilessly by "friends" and family. Because of my hearing loss and speech impediment I turned into myself. In my world there was one thing I loved to do and that was to sing. I couldn't sing to save myself – I was tone deaf, but I loved to sing hymns even though I sounded flat and/or screechy. Also, I used to put my hand on the radio to hear the beat – loved it. As a consequence of being teased about my singing, I stopped singing especially at church, particularly when I was sitting close to someone who would literally tell me to be quiet. I found solace though late at night when everyone was asleep, I would take my hymn book and go sit in the bathroom and sing to my hearts content and as loud as possible, until my father would tell me to "get to bed and stop making a racket". It was at these times though that I felt the spirit and at peace with myself, and today I know just about every hymn in the LDS hymn book! I especially love listening to the Tabernacle Choir; it brings forth tender memories (of those nights in the bathroom), and a feeling of peace. I don't appreciate loud and obnoxious music of any genre – I find it an intrusion and it interferes with other sounds. It's not to say that I haven't listened to other types of music, I have and I don't mind it, but the music I like best is the kind that can touch my heart and soul. What an interesting way to experience music, EM. I love how personal those hymns have become to you and the image of singing them to yourself alone in the night. Just lovely! While my musical tastes are admittedly broad, it also leaves room for those traditional Mormon hymns. There's nothing like a rousing MoTab rendition of "Come Come Ye Saints" to reconnect me to my Mormon roots. And though I'm uncertain about much of what happens after we die, I have given clear instruction that "If You Could Hie to Kolob" must be sung at my funeral as it is the hymn that best expresses what I hope and understand about the world to come. So much wonderful music, so little time! I like If You Could Hie to Kolob a lot as well. Particularly when we change that 'race' reference to 'grace'. 🙂 Kmillecam says: One of the most moving musical experiences of my life was during the CARE broadcast of Half the Sky on March 4 earlier this year. I was embarrassingly weeping in the movie theater as I watched India.Arie sing her song "Lion and Butterfly". I found this link: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/kristi-york-wooten/care-shows-you-why-to-cel_b_475127.html that has some of the lyrics in the article, but from what I can tell you can't get a hold of this song yet. It's on the album she is currently working on. I will never forget some of the words she said, like that women must "be everything", and that she is both a lion and a butterfly, and women are supposed to be pleasing, but that she (and we) are "gracious and tenacious". It's absolutely stunning. kmillecam, Thanks for the link. I'm going to look for that song when it comes out. Sounds fantastic. I couldn't live without music! I don't have examples of how it's specifically been formative for me, but I know it has been in small ways. My favorite general category is probably sacred choral music. I never get tired of it, and love participating in it. One example of music I like to return to again and again is musical settings of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis (affectionately called the Mag and the Nunc in the Anglican world). I like the Bach and Rutter Magnificats, but my fav is probably the Stanford. I wrote about it and gave a link to it here: http://www.patheos.com/community/mormonportal/2010/12/22/with-god-nothing-shall-be-impossible/ The Rutter Nunc Dimittis is also gorgeous. For popular music, I recently discovered the band Vampire Weekend, and love it. They use a lot of different instruments in their music, making it pretty interesting. Emily U, Last year I went to a concert by a women's choral group and the whole show was devoted to various Magnificats. It was glorious. And in a couple of weeks I get to teach the gospel doctrine lesson that features this scripture passage. Exciting! Thanks for the link to your Patheos article. Very cool. DefyGravity says: The one song that has defined who I am for the past 8 years is "Defying Gravity" from the musical Wicked (hence my screen name.) It's slightly cliche, but there is such a sense of power and individuality in that song. When I saw the show in NYC, I cried my way through that song. I gave it to a firend of mine, and he determined that we were both "green-skinned Mormons," at least in Utah Valley. Often that song has given me permission to do what I think is right or believe differently from others. Other favorites for similar reasons are "Spark of Creation" from Children of Eden (by Stephen Schwartz who wrote Wicked) and "King of the World" from Songs for a New World. Both shows have fantastic music if you're looking for something new. As a theatre person, listening to musicals is an occupational hazard. My newest discovery is "Light One Candle" by Peter, Paul and Mary. A friend sang it at a get-together and it was incredible. It's very much a "the world needs people to do the right thing, to keep the light burning" song with some great Jewish connections. ok, here's a link to the kind of inclusive hymns/religious songs that move me. It's called One Bread, One Body http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6xIdDYiA9A This is the song my local UCC sings during their sacrament. I absolutely love it. It's transcendent – makes me appreciate the sacrament on a whole new level. When it says, "Gentile or Jew, servant or free, woman or man, no more" it rings truth to me. I think we need to make an iTunes EXII playlist! I remember being in a hymnody class and first hearing the music of Hildegard von Bingen (a German mystic from the 11th century). Though I didn't know the words were, the tune felt like angels speaking, simple, pure and ethereal. Daughters in My Kingdom: "Charity Never Faileth" (Chapter 5) Relief Society Lesson 14: Words of Hope and Consolation at the Time of Death Relief Society Lesson 8: We Look to Christ Gospel Principles 18: Faith in Jesus Christ August 2011 Visiting Teaching Message: A Society of Holy Women November Young Women Lesson: Why Does The Lord Want Me To Be Healthy?

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RENEE L. CARRINGTON FARMVILLE — Renee L. Carrington, 55, a former resident of Toano, Va., died unexpectedly on Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009, in her residence in Farmville, Va. Renee was the oldest daughter of Pauline Cox Carrington, of Toano, Va., and the late Robert Carrington. She grew up in Washington, D.C., with her parents and her sister. After graduating from high school, she matriculated at Bennett College for Women in Greensboro, N.C., where she earned a Bachelor's Degree. Renee continued her education at the University of Pittsburgh, in Pittsburgh, Pa., where she earned a Master's Degree in Social Work. She retired from the Veterans Administration Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Renee also was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and the Alumni Association of the University of Pittsburg. She was predeceased by her father, Robert Carrington, a native of Prospect, Va.; and her former husband, Wardell Porter, a native of Baltimore, Md. Renee is survived by her mother, Pauline Cox Carrington; her sister, Velda Carrington of Lynchburg, Va.; her nephew, Nigel Ward, also of Lynchburg, Va.; a special cousin, Earl Brown of North Carolina; her close friend, Neomi Brown of South Carolina; and a host of aunts, uncles, cousins and friends in the Toano-Williamsburg and Prospect-Farmville, Va., area. Renee's wishes to be cremated were honored. Service was provided by Bland Reed Funeral Home, in Farmville, Va. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, 2009, in Whiting's Chapel, 7005 Pocahontas Trail, Williamsburg, Va., 757-229-3011.

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It has never been so simple. "Warming of the climate system is unequivocal. Human influence on the climate system is clear. states the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in their latest report. It is even more impressive to bring it down to these clear statements knowing that 259 authors and more than 800 expert reviewers have contributed to the fifth Assessment Report that covers 2000 pages. The Working Group also produced a very valuable Summary for Policymakers (SPM), only 22 pages long, that was word by word approved by 195 governments. And what does this mean for us? Climate mitigation and adaptation to a changing climate remain the important key words. We need to substantially reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and at the same time be aware of how climate hazards will continue to affect our lives. Stronger storms, severe flooding, rising sea levels and prolonged heat waves – we can deal with them if we prepare. We can build stronger buildings, construct flood protection measures, ensure sound land-use planning and make sure we have space for trees and vegetation within cities. Tags: #Adaptation, #climate mitigation, #IPCC. Howard Smith - 4 Oct 2013, 12:24 p.m. "Unequivocal" sounds quite clear. "Clear" sounds ... clearcut as well. But I was quite struck by the "95%" confidence number that was widely reported on. My immediate reaction was that 95% seemed, well, not unequivocal. I was surprised that it wasn't possible to make a stronger statement.

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Q: Menu Formatting HTML I am trying to create a menu bar for my website. This is where I'm at. I want to make the quick search text box to move to the right of the menu bar. Here is my code for the menu bar. <div id="menu"> <ul> <li><a href="default.php">Home</a></li> <li><a href="search.php">Quote</a></li> <li><a href="history.php">History</a></li> <li><a href="lookup.php">Lookup</a></li> <li><form id="quickquote" method="get"> <input type="text" size="15" name="symbol" /> <input type="submit" value="Quote" onClick="quickquote.action='search_get.php';"/> </form> </li> </ul> </div> I also wonder why there is a white strip above my menu bar even though I set the margin to 0px. Here is my stylesheet. ul { position:relative; list-style-type:none; background-color:#31A8FF; overflow:hidden; margin:0px; } li { float:left; font-size:12pt; text-align:center; margin:5px; } How do I get rid of the white strip above the menu bar and how do I move the quicksearch box to the right? Thanks A: to move to the right: #quickquote { float: right; } to remove the white stripe: body { margin: 0; padding: 0; } A: Add the below Additional styles - ul{float:left;width:100%} ul li:last-child{float:right;} A: Better mark up is Form block insert in new DIV from menu. but for this mark up: ul#menu{ margin: 0; padding: 0; } ul#menu li{ margin: 0; padding: 0; float: left; /*LTR*/ list-style: none; } ul#menu li:last-child{ margin: left: 30px; /*LTR -- Your margin*/ } input[type="text"]{ float: left; /*LTR*/ } input[type="submit"]{ float: right; /*LTR*/ margin-right: 10px; /*LTR*/ }

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In addition to delivering enterprise-grade security, our platform is designed from the ground-up to focus on ease of deployment, use, and ongoing managing. Secure Wi-Fi Solution, a true game-changer in today's market, is engineered to provide a safe, protected airspace for Wi-Fi environments, while eliminating administrative headaches and greatly reducing costs. Avoid the complexity of managing your network security. WatchGuard MSSPs work with you to understand your needs, and then design, deploy, and configure the perfect solution for your business. Network Traffic Tool collects all data and displays it in easy-to-read formats. The results are also logged and sent to a reporting system, which you can configure to meet your own specific needs.

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A Tribute to Glauco Vilas Boas Beloved Brazilian cartoonist and a leader in the Santo Daime religion, slain in São Paulo1 by Beatriz Caiuby Labate, Antonio Marques Alves Jr., Isabel Santana de Rose and José Augusto Lemos2 English Translation by Jimmy Weiskopf3 v1.1 - Aug 20, 2010 Citation: Labate BC, Alves Jr. AM, de Rose IS, Lemos JA. "A Tribute to Glauco Vilas Boas: Beloved Brazilian cartoonist and a leader in the Santo Daime religion, slain in São Paulo". Erowid.org. May 6, 2010: Erowid.org/chemicals/ayahuasca/ayahuasca_info14.shtml "Glauco was a great chronicler of Brazilian society, he understood the habits and customs of our people and expressed it with intelligence and humour. The news of his death made me sad and I was shocked by the horrible circumstances which also left his son Raoni a victim. It was a tremendous loss. In the face of this real tragedy, I would like to express my condolences to his relatives, friends and fans." -- Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, president of Brazil4 On the night of March 12, 2010 Glauco Vilas Boas and his son, Raoni Vilas Boas, were shot to death at their house in Osasco in São Paulo (SP). Glauco was one of Brazil's best-known cartoonists and leader of the Céu de Maria church in SP, one of the largest Santo Daime centers outside of the Amazon region, while his son was a young university student. The person charged with the murders is 24 year-old Carlos Eduardo Sundfeld Nunes ("Cadu"), a 24 year-old member of an upper-middle class family in São Paulo (SP). Allegedly suffering from problems of drug abuse, a schizophrenic mother and an inability to work or study for several years, he had joined the Santo Daime religious rituals directed by Glauco in search of relief and healing. The tragic death of Glauco and his son has made the debate about ayahuasca a national issue in Brazil, where the use of this controversial substance, which has sporadically caught the attention of the media for the past 25 years, has been legal since the mid-eighties. At first, with very few exceptions, the media covering the murders showed a respectful attitude towards Santo Daime. Even when the controversies surrounding the case began to emerge their approach to the religion itself remained neutral. However, this suddenly changed when, after being captured when trying to escape to Paraguay, the alleged murderer told TV reporters that he wanted to kidnap Glauco to prove to his family that he was Jesus Christ (and thus avoid being forcibly placed in a psychiatric clinic by his family). Other than that, his father and lawyer claimed that Cadu had gone "psycho" after joining the Santo Daime rituals, which caused a sudden shift in the media towards the stereotyped, anti-drugs point of view usually found in their coverage of the use of psychoactive substances. Many reports of the case in newspapers, magazines, TV programs and internet sites uncritically set forth the theory that the consumption of ayahuasca had been responsible for the crime, as seen, for example, in the covers of two of the Brazil's most popular weekly magazines, Veja and Época. The Psychotic and [Santo] Daime Up to what point is it justifiable to allow the use of an hallucinogenic drug in the rituals of a sect? Did [Santo] Daime cause the crime? The death of the cartoonist Glauco reopens the debate about the use of the indigenous drug ayahuasca in religious rituals.5 The case has thus led to an outburst of grave and ill-founded attacks on Santo Daime and its followers, as well as brought out the heated internal divisions between different groups which use ayahuasca for spiritual purposes (a classic characteristic of religions in general, it must be noted). Nevertheless, this has been balanced, up to a point, by serious and well-argued expressions of public support for Santo Daime by a number of important intellectuals and newspapers in Brazil. There is no doubt that the subject of ayahuasca has never been so widely discussed in the country as it is now. The story of Glauco's death is full of paradoxes. The artist who made gentle fun of Brazil's political and economic problems was violently murdered; the religious leader who generously supported people in search of help was killed by an ex-member of his church. For us, as investigators and defenders of the use of psychoactive substances in general and of the Brazilian ayahuasca culture in particular, his departure is perplexing and raises many questions. Nevertheless, it is not our intention here to engage in a sociological discussion of them. For one thing, this would involve dealing with subjects which have been largely ignored by the media coverage of his death, such as the trafficking of drugs and arms in Brazil, urban violence, the lack of alternative treatments of drug abuse in the public health system and the problematic treatment of psychiatric diseases in general. For another, the fact that Cadu had drug problems and probably sought out Daime as a mean of treating his addiction leads us to the important discussion of ayahuasca's potential benefits for the treatment of drug abuse, or its potential harm when consumed in conjunction with other legal or illegal substances and/or by people with specific psychiatric conditions. These matters lead, in turn, to questions about the borders between the "religious" and "therapeutic" uses of ayahausca -- while the first is allowed in Brazil, the second is not. In the neighbouring country of Peru ayahuasca, on the contrary, is associated with the traditional medicine of indigenous peoples and uses of it defined as "therapeutic" are legal. Thus this essay is mainly meant to challenge the media's mainstream approach to the death of Glauco. It is composed of three parts. In the first we provide an account of Glauco's spiritual development, presenting a facet of his life of which the general public was largely unaware. In the second we present some of tributes to Glauco by his fellow cartoonists in Brazil, and provide translations and commentaries that will give foreign readers a clearer idea of the characters he created and the nature of his humour. The homage paid to him by his colleagues, who, following the spirit of Glauco's personality and humour, make fun of his death is beautiful and touching, and also represents an interesting source material for the art-critical analysis of cartoons, insofar as they provide insights into the relationship between art, representation and reality: the characters he created, who inhabited our imagination as real beings, now suffer and die as well. In the last part, we briefly present a few of Glauco's cartoons related to the world of Santo Daime. One of them, Miraldinho, remains largely unknown, as it was published exclusively in a small tabloid of a Daime community, which lasted only a few issues. The other two, Mestre Alfa and Cacique Jaraguá, on the other hand, were published in Brazil's major newspaper - but their sources of inspiration in the Santo Daime universe also remain almost a secret. These cartoons offer a rare and fascinating intersection of Glauco the artist and Glauco the Santo Daime devotee. The other side of Glauco: Religious leader of Santo Daime Born in 1957, Glauco published his first works in the newspaper Diário da Manhã of Ribeirão Preto (São Paulo state) at the end of 1970s and it was in that period that he won several prizes for his cartoons. At the beginning of the 1980s, he began to publish in the Ilustrada supplement of the Folha de São Paulo, Brazil's best selling daily newspaper, with a circulation of over 300,000. Among his unforgettable characters there were Geraldão, who first appeared in 1981, after the cartoonist read Carlos Castañeda; Casal Neuras; Doy Jorge; Dona Marta; and Zé do Apocalipse. In the 1980s he was the editor of the magazine Geraldão and contributor to the magazines Chiclete com Banana and Circo. He also formed part of the creative team of the television program TV Pirata and played a part in the creation of some features of the children's program TV Colosso, both from the Rede Globo network. His name was always associated with the cartoonists Angeli and Laerte (also well-known in Brazil) because of their similar outlooks on life and the fact that they worked for the same newspaper for 25 years. With his acid humour, quick wit and fluid pen strokes, Glauco played an important part in the modernization of graphics and the style of Brazilian cartoons in a period marked by the advent of the post-dictatorship generation. His work dealt with daily subjects such as marital problems, neuroses, loneliness and urban violence, always with humour. It would be difficult to find anyone among us Brazilians who was not inspired, at one time or another, by the lively comic-strip characters that Glauco created. It would have been even more difficult for most admirers of the cartoonist to imagine that another person lived behind that irreverence, the priest of a large Santo Daime community who welcomed followers and visitors from every corner of São Paulo, other Brazilian states and even foreign countries. It is unfortunate that it was only through a violent tragedy that Brazil came to know the inner side of that charismatic man who influenced a whole generation of youngsters and artists. Glauco first became familiar with Santo Daime in a house on the Cardeal Arcoverde street, a meeting place for a small group who came to form the original nucleus of Flor das Águas, the first Daime church in São Paulo, founded in 1988, in São Lourenço da Serra, which no longer exists. (We should recall that the first Daime churches established outside of the Amazon region were Céu do Mar, in Rio de Janeiro; Céu da Montanha, in Mauá and Céu do Planalto, in Brasília, all founded in the early 1980s). After participating in Flor das Águas, Glauco began to hold his own ceremonies in 1993 in a small shack at the bottom of the garden of his house in Butantã, the start of the small Daime Church of Céu de Maria. The group later moved to the outskirts of the city, in the Jaraguá mountain region. Perhaps to his own surprise, this church slowly turned into one of the biggest centers of this religious movement outside of the Amazon jungle. Thus, it might be said that Céu de Maria is an expression of the intense expansion Santo Daime went through after its tentative exit from the Amazon region at the end of the 1970s and its gradual establishment in the big cities of Brazil and the world. For many city dwellers, his church has been a gateway to the enchanted world of Santo Daime and its pantheon of divine beings. There is no doubt that Céu de Maria was the main center of the religion in the city of São Paulo. Glauco himself was a witness to the profound personal transformations Daime can effect -- a drink referred to as the "Master Teacher" or the "Teacher of teachers", given to mankind by the Queen of the Forest (Rainha da Floresta). These transformations were what motivated him, through the spiritual practices of Daime, to furnish a whole generation of men and women with the possibility of entering into contact with the spiritual dimension of existence. A talented musician, he played the accordion during the rituals and "received" (by divine inspiration, in accordance with the Daime tradition) two "hinários" (collections of "hinos", hymns), "Chaveirinho" ("The Little Key-Ring") and "Chaveirão" ("The Big Key-Ring") respectively made up of 42 and 11 hymns each. His best known hymn is number 19 of the "Chaveirinho" collection emblematically entitled "São Paulo", one of whose verses says: "I am going to receive this force... the force of my Lord... to found with my Saint Paul... a house of love" (Eu vou receber esta força... a força do meu Senhor... para fundar com meu São Paulo... uma casa de amor.) The church, a refuge of greenery in the midst of the city, has an unequalled landscape. Perhaps in no other part of São Paulo is it possible to enjoy such a panoramic view of the city. From there the traveller can see, from high above, the whole chaotic, frenzied and amorphous shape of São Paulo -- against a background of Daime chants in ceremonies that can last up to fifteen hours. Glauco led these "works" with great humility, refusing to assume the title of "padrinho" (godfather), one of the honorifics for the spiritual leaders of Santo Daime, and speaking little; sooner or later he'd make a joke or a play on words, using his outstanding talent for humour and joy as a way to teach his followers. His home alongside the church served as a kind of embassy for the Amazon in the megalopolis and was always full of people. He ran the church with the help of his family, among them Raoni, a student of multimedia, who was also played the guitar during the ceremonies and hoped to become a guitar-maker. Céu de Maria, under the command of Glauco and his team, was known for the beauty of its songs and instrumentation. It is worth recalling, in accordance with our studies, that music plays a central role in Santo Daime, which is also known as the "musical doctrine". His deep-rooted Christian faith, which was joined to the shamanic practices of the "caboclos" (mestizo jungle dwellers), is well illustrated by an incident which took place when Céu de Maria was founded. When he moved to the house in Butantã which also housed the earliest rituals of his new church, he met up with a small group of street kids who were squatting there. Instead of kicking them out, he initiated them into his rituals, saving some from the streets. Now adults, some of those are still followers of Santo Daime. That kind of courage and faith made a strong impression on large groups of urban, middle class people who were attracted to his church. And, as inevitably happens in any church, Céu de Maria also exerted its pull on the afflicted, in search of spiritual redemption. The sorrow evident in the large crowd that attended Glauco's funeral is a testimony to the deep love which he awakened in others and an acknowledgement of the positive role he represented for everyone. Even though this Daime "Céu" (Heaven) on earth will certainly go on without the presence of Glauco, we are going to miss him a great deal. Sad as it is, this tragic event should not be an obstacle to the full flourishing of the Daime culture in our country. It is just the opposite: his life story should serve as an inspiration for future generations. The cartoonists' tributes to Glauco6 Glauco's main character, Geraldão, a man of 30 who complained he was "still a virgin", always walked around with his addictions: multiple bottles, cups, cigarettes, syringes and hot dogs. Here he appears in heaven, asking: "Where are my thirty virgins?", "...And the refrigerator"? By Adrix The creatures with the creator. The three surfing E.T.s are high above, and below, from the left: Dona Marta (a sex-starved secretary), Netão (an internet addict), Doy Jorge (with the green skin), the Neuras Couple together with their little green Monster of Jealousy, Apocalypse Joe, Geraldão and Nojinsk (an eccentric and always silent Arab). Geraldinho, the child version of Geraldão, clings to the wall. By Marcio Baraldi Under the heading "Goodbye, Geraldão and Geraldinho!", Glauco's characters cry out: "Take good care of them, E.T.s!", in front of Glauco's SantoDaime church, Céu de Maria. By Alessandro Guarita This character, Zé do Apocalipse ("Apocalypse Joe"), was constantly preaching the end of the world. Here he holds a sign which says "The End" and, in the background, in red: "Peace" By Luis Dourado Apocalypse Joe holds a torn Brazilian flag broken (Glauco also did a lot of political cartoons) By Bira Dantas The characters he created say goodbye to him. "Glauco, wherever you are... A big hug from Bira" (the cartoonist's name) By Alex Pereira Dressed in the white suit of Santo Daime, Glauco plays the accordion, as he always did during their rituals. By Biratan Geraldão and his mother hold on to Glauco, while he flies up to the sky. By Marco Oliveira The characters called Três Amigos (Three Friends) showed Glauco and his friends and fellow cartoonists Angeli and Laerte in the guise of Mexican bandits. Here the latter two drop their guns before Glauco, with the word "Peace" above them. Underneath, the names of Glauco and his son Raoni. By José Lucas "Yahoo! New flavour!" says Geraldão in Heaven... "Good bye Glauco!" By Andre Williams Rodrigues Campbell Another group of characters created by Glauco, "Ozetês" (The E.T.s.), who hang out in the Cosmos, either meditating or surfing in search of psychoactive mushrooms and beautiful women from other parts of the Universe: "Don't be sad... The guy is up here with us... We'll see each other one day...", they say. By J. Bosco "The End has come!", says "Apocalypse Joe" by Glauco's grave. By Miguel Pragier "Upload Glauco... No, no, I made a mistake... Shit... Now it is already done!" By Brum Geraldão gets to heaven, and says: "No shit! That talk about angels not having sex is serious!". On the side, the cartoonist writes "Rest in peace, master!" with his signature below. By Stivenson Valério "Sniff, sniff! Why did you leave so early?" cries out Glauco's fan. "Sorry, folks! But the situation in Brazil is really hard... I had to do some overtime!", answers the Reaper. By Escobar First comes Geraldão. Then, three more of Glauco's characters, Casal Neuras ("The Neurotic Couple", a hilarious case of pathological jealousy) and Doy Jorge, a drug addict. So, the word "sniff" means both crying and snorting cocaine. By Rafael Rosa Geraldão, his mother... and flatulence, another constant element in Glauco's jokes. The artist signs "Rafael Rosa, in homage to Glauco, impossible to equal." By Thomate "Oh yes! Miguelitos! ("Little Michael" in Spanish)", exclaims Glauco, dressed as one of The Three Friends. In their comic strip, the Miguelitos were the goody-goody little boys the bandits loved to terrorize. By Raoni Santos "Two more beloved sons... Glauco and Raoni rest in peace", says this cartoonist. The Brazilian flag, with its "Order and Progress" motto, is pierced by a syringe, of the kind Geraldão used. By Jesus Romero "We're getting there, Sharon Stone!!!", Geraldão says to his blonde inflatable doll near a sign saying 'Heaven' (He also had a brunette doll called Sônia Braga, the name of a famous Brazilian actress and sex symbol). By Mauricio "Glauquito, late as always...", cries out Angeli, with Laerte, another one of The Three Friends, hanging by his side. "More Sex, More Drugs and More Guacamoles" says the phrase under the title of the comic strip. By Cícero "Thou shalt not kill", writes Geraldão. By Rodrigo Boente Geraldão's ghost appears by the bedside of Brazilian president Lula. "We'll keep scaring them for you! Go with God, Glauquito" ("Little Glauco" in Spanish, as he was often called.) Glauco's few cartoons related to Santo Daime # Here we present one cartoon where the character "Miraldinho" appears. "Miraldinho" was specifically created by Glauco for a community newspaper, briefly published at Céu do Mapiá, Santo Daime's headquarters in the Amazon, to which Glauco's church was affiliated. Glauco had already created Geraldinho ("Little Gerald", a typical big city kid, addicted to TV, soda pop, hotdogs and ice creams) as a juvenile version of his main character, Geraldão ("Big Gerald") -- so Miraldinho can be seen as a Santo Daime version of Geraldinho. His name is a play on the word "miração", which, while seldom heard in Brazil, is commonly used in the Brazilian ayahuasca churches Santo Daime, UDV and Barquinha. In broad terms, it means "to be under the effect of ayahuasca" and its more specific meaning is "to have an ayahuasca vision". This character did not have a long life or defined personality; he only appeared a few times. In this comic strip Miraldinho is at an "igarapé", a small jungle stream typical of the region in and around Céu do Mapiá . One usually reaches the community by river and there, as in other Amazon villages, the river is also the place where the local people wash dishes and clothes, bathe and have social gatherings, etc. "Miraldinho, with his speedboat, the fastest on the river [his boat is better and more expensive than the canoes most people own or use there]. He is also the fastest at running through the jungle."7 Having been created just for the Santo Daime community, Miraldinho most probably went completely unknown to the multitude of fans of Glauco's comic strips in Folha de São Paulo. There were two other characters of his inspired by Santo Daime, however, who enjoyed Folha's huge readership. The first one appeared in the late nineties, with the name of Mestre Alfa ("Master Alfa"). This cool and wise caboclo was blatantly modeled on Alfredo Gregório de Melo -- better known as Padrinho Alfredo ("Godfather" Alfredo), the spiritual leader of the Santo Daime branch to which Glauco belonged, who lives in Céu do Mapiá. In a short-lived series, Master Alfa used to appear strolling about the Amazon rainforest as counterpoint to the main character called Zé Malária ("Malaria Joe"), an anthropologist from the big city in the more developed southeast of Brazil who ventures into the jungle desperately afraid of dangers such as venomous animals, with his potent insecticide spray can in hand. Mestre Alfa -- A Wise Man of the Forest. "Do you mind relaxing, Zé Malária?" says the master. "Can I?" answers the anthropologist. © Folhapress One of the authors of this text used to attend Glauco's church, and observed an interesting phenomenon. Much later after creating Mestre Alfa, a few years before his passing, Glauco received his final hymn (no. 11 from the hinário "Chaveirão"), titled "Coroa" (Crown). The hymn ends with a verse that mentions a "caboclo" (an Indian spiritual entity), called "Velho Cacique Jaraguá" (Old Indian Chief Jaraguá)8: My crown has arrived The one I was waiting for Who sent it was my Master And the Sovereign Queen The Master's crown landed On the Jaguar's head Who was here taking care Is Currupipipiraguá Receive my crown For I will graduate you Reminding you of the caboclo Old Chief Jaraguá Some time later, almost certainly inspired by the spiritual entity announced in his hymn, in a most peculiar case of cross-fertilization between a solemn religious-spiritual manifestation and pop culture, Glauco turned the caboclo Cacique Jaraguá into his last cartoon character, Cacique Jaraguá. This is an old Indian chief who suffers from deep nostalgia for the times when the urban landscape had not obliterated his virgin forest, telling tall tales of his hunting prowess and other skills to his little grandson. It is worth noticing that Jaraguá ("Lord of the Valley" in the indigenous Tupi language) is the name of the mountain close to Céu de Maria (Pico do Jaraguá, [Jaraguá Peak]), which dominates all the surrounding scenery, above the sprawling city skyline. In Cacique Jaraguá's comic strips, Glauco always made puns with the names of São Paulo's districts and neighborhoods, turning them into different tribes -- with a kind of humor that people who are not familiar with the city will probably find hard to understand. Cacique Jaraguá. "At that time, Big Chief exchanged all this land for a little mirror!" says Cacique Jaraguá. "Nowadays, Big Chief recognizes he made a stupid mistake!" he adds, before asking... "How much would this little mirror be worth in the marketplace?" "Millions!" answers his little grandson. Glauco's trajectory stimulates our reflection about the borders between artistic and religious inspiration, healing and violence, humor and tragedy in a way that few others do. Notes # This text is a modified and expanded version of the Portuguese original one compiled by: Labate, Beatriz C.; Alves Jr, Antonio M. & Rose, Isabel S. "A outra face de Glauco Vilas Boas, líder religioso do Santo Daime. Folha Online. 21 March 2010. Available at: http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/folha/cotidiano/ult95u709924.shtml Beatriz Caiuby Labate is an anthropologist, member of the research staff at the Institute of Medical Psychology at Heidelberg University and researcher at the Interdisciplinary Group for Psychoactive Studies (Núcleo de Estudos Interdisciplinares sobre Psicoativos -- NEIP, www.neip.info); Antonio Marques Alves Jr. obtained a Masters degree in religious studies at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica of São Paulo (PUC-SP), is a Researcher of NEIP and the leader of the Reino do Sol Santo Daime church in Paralheiros (São Paulo); Isabel Santana de Rose is Ph.D. Candidate in Social Anthropology at the Universidade Federal of Santa Catarina (UFSC) and a researcher at NEIP; José Augusto Lemos is a journalist and member of the Santo Daime church. Jimmy Weiskopf is a journalist, translator, author of a book on the use of yajé (ayahuasca) in Colombia, and an informal follower of Santo Daime. Correio Braziliense, March 12, 2010. Available at http://www.correiobraziliense.com.br/app/noticia182/2010/03/12/brasil,i=179277/ For an analysis of these two pieces, see: Labate, Beatriz C. "A lamentável reportagem da Revista Veja sobre a morte de Glauco". São Paulo, Casa Amarela, 01/04/2010. Available at: http://carosamigos.terra.com.br and Labate, Beatriz C. "Caso Glauco - Cobertura com muitos equívocos". Observatório da Imprensa, ano 14, nº 583, 30 de março de 2010. Available at: http://www.observatoriodaimprensa.com.br/artigos.asp?cod=583JDB005 Source: http://universohq.blogspot.com Jornal do Céu (Heaven's Newspaper), Céu do Mapiá, Year 2, No. 4, June 1998. Videotaped musical performance of Coroa available at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Wi1EoEOSLM. Image Credits # Images of Mestre Alfa and Cacique Jaragua licensed by Folhapress, the Grupo Folha News Agency. All rights reserved. Reproduction of this material is forbidden in any kind of medium, electronic or printed, without the written authorization of Folhapress. Revision History # v1.0 - May 6, 2010 - Beatriz Caiuby Labate, Antonio Marques Alves Jr., Isabel Santana de Rose and José Augusto Lemos - Published on Erowid. v1.1 - Aug 20, 2010 - Labate, Alves, Santana de Rose, and Lemos - Additional data added about the characters Miraldinho, Mestre Alfa and Cacique Jaraguá. [ back to chemicals ] [ back to ayahuasca ] Archived by Erowid with permission of Author Modified - Feb 10, 2015 Design © 1995-2020 Erowid.org. Content © respective copyright holders.

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Johan IV van Mecklenburg (circa 1370 - Schwerin, 16 oktober 1422) was van 1384 tot aan zijn dood hertog van Mecklenburg. Hij behoorde tot het huis Mecklenburg. Levensloop Johan IV was de zoon van hertog Magnus I van Mecklenburg en diens echtgenote Elisabeth, dochter van hertog Barnim IV van Pommeren. Na de dood van zijn vader in 1384 werd Johan IV samen met zijn neef Albrecht IV en zijn oom Albrecht III hertog van Mecklenburg. In 1388 stierf Albrecht IV kinderloos, waarna Johan Mecklenburg gezamenlijk regeerde met zijn oom Albrecht III, die bovendien koning van Zweden was. Toen Albrecht III in 1389 door de Denen werd gevangengenomen, die zijn bewind in Zweden wilden beëindigen, bestuurde Johan IV tot aan Albrechts bevrijding en abdicatie als koning van Zweden in 1395 Mecklenburg alleen. Na de dood van Albrecht III in 1412 regeerde Johan samen met Albrechts zoon Albrecht V. Op 13 februari 1419 stichtte Johan V samen met Albrecht V en de stadsraad van Rostock de Universiteit van Rostock, de eerste universiteit in het noorden van Duitsland en de gehele Baltische regio. Ook hielp Johan IV zijn oom Albrecht III om zijn aanspraken als koning van Zweden door te zetten, waarschijnlijk als leider van de Victualiënbroeders: een bende kapers die Deense schepen die naar Stockholm voeren veroverden. In 1422 stierf hij. Huwelijken en nakomelingen Johan IV huwde eerst met gravin Jutta van Hoya, die in 1415 stierf. Dit huwelijk bleef echter kinderloos. In 1416 hertrouwde hij met Catharina (1400-1450), dochter van hertog Erik IV van Saksen-Lauenburg en weduwe van heer Johan VII van Werle. Uit dit huwelijk werden twee zonen geboren: Hendrik IV (1417-1477), hertog van Mecklenburg Johan V (1418-1442), hertog van Mecklenburg Huis Mecklenburg Hertog van Mecklenburg-Schwerin Persoon in de 14e eeuw Persoon in de 15e eeuw

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It's an all too familiar scenario, gear is packed, boat is ready, weather is perfect. The anticipation adrenalin pumps through your veins all night it unsettles your sleep, dreaming of hooking your target species with a glimmer of hope it's your all time best. On water, conditions are exceptional. Light winds, perfect drift speed, GPS track marked…. it's going to be a great day! Time passes fast, your reflexes waiting for that first strike and the fish's first powerful run, just dying to hear that drag scream…. but where are the fish?? Minutes pass between bites, your motivation is still high. Minutes turn into quarter hours then into halves hours then joining into full hours, you can feel your motivation taking hits like Eddie Alverez in UFC 205….But the bell you hear isn't for the end of the round, it's to say 'class is starting' in nature's classroom. Nature's classroom is a school not for the gifted, not for the intellectually stalled, but it's there to reward the person who invests their time and mind power into sourcing it's answers by constantly asking questions. Using nature's energy to broaden your mind to push your mind that little further in the everlasting search for achievement. The old proverb 'a rolling stone gathers no moss' can be a perfect depiction of an ideal fisherman's mindset, where moss can be seen as unwanted growth that stagnates an evolving mind. An idle mind is the devil's workshop, stunting it's maturity and allowing bad thoughts to consume it. This pattern isn't becoming of a good angler but one of a less adaptable one. So using your bad sessions as a learning tool is the best education you will ever receive in the most modern, up to date and rewarding classroom known to humans. Taking mental notes of tidal times and flow patterns, water temperatures in different parts of the waterways and more importantly water activity for example bait presence, surface rumblings and even bird action. All these notes will eventually add up over time to formulate vital bank of information that can be priceless to any avid angler. The human body's five fundamental senses of sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch (probably save 'taste' for lunch time!) can be used when out on the water to help you tune into a pattern of more rewarding fishing rather than your mind space being occupied with poisonous thoughts of how bad your session is going.

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BHUBANESWAR: The hammer has fallen on illegal buildings, now it's the turn of "errant" architects to be blacklisted. To restrict the construction of illegal structures, the Bhubaneswar Development Authority has decided to crack the whip on empanelled architects who are associated with the planning and designing of such buildings. This was decided after officials found that a building, which was taken up for demolition in Ashok Nagar two weeks ago, violated regulations and norms under the Odisha Development Authority Act, 1982. "We have decided to blacklist the architects from our empanelled list for designing structures encroaching upon government land, drainage channels and roads. In the case of Ashok Nagar, the enforcement wing has written to the planning wing and we are going to take action shortly,'' said vice-chairman of the development authority Vishal Kumar Dev. Dev said they would also write to the Council of Architects, New Delhi, regarding the wrongdoings of its members. The move has, however, angered the Indian Institution of Architects, Odisha chapter. Guru slammed the development authorities for trying to find a scapegoat in the architects. The land status has to be judged by an advocate, he said. Sources in the development body said a real-estate developer in Dumduma has developed an entire site on a government land and started marketing the flats. The apartment block is on the target list of the development authorities for demolition and at present there are 32 such illegal structures across the city. The housing and urban development department has asked the development authorities to target large-scale violators and not petty offenders. The development body is likely to resume its demolition drive against major violators after the Assembly session. While the development authority is struggling to raze the illegal structures with its limited resources and manpower, an internal report has revealed that some officials of the engineering and planning wing were also involved in the nexus and they tried to stop the demolition process in the past. "I have ordered an inquiry into these charges and actions will definitely be taken against the erring officials for their misconduct,'' said Dev.

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Aboard VIA, Ottawa to Toronto, during my cross-Canada trip. Terrorism knows no borders. A week after the horrific Boston Marathon bombing, Canada is in the news. On April 22, 2013 the RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) arrested two individuals. They were charged with conspiring to carry out a terrorist attack against a VIA Rail passenger train. The accused were charged under sections 248, 235 (1), 83.2, 83.18, 83.21 of the Criminal Code of Canada. The targeted VIA Rail route was between New York and Toronto. "Thanks to an unprecedented cooperation between law enforcement and the security units of various departments, VIA Rail and CN, at no time was there an imminent threat ot the VIA Rail passengers, employees or the general public. We cooperate with all involved in ensuring the safety and security of our passengers, our employees and the public. We do not comment on law enforcement activities. We acknowledge the work and dedication of the agencies involved." The two accused are Chiheb Esseghaier and Raed Jaser, who live in the Montreal and Toronto area, conspiring to carry out a terrorist attack against a VIA passenger train. Charges include conspiring to carry out an attack against, and conspiring to murder persons unknown for the benefit of it, at the direction of, or in association with a terrorist group. The RCMP investigation named Project Smooth was coordinated by RCMP-led Integrated National Security Enforcement Teams (INSETs) in Montreal and Toronto, in close collaboration of its domestic partners and the FBI. Security on both US (Amtrak) and Canada (VIA) trains appears to be pretty lax. During my ten-day cross country train adventure from Halifax to Vancouver in 2009, my bags were never checked, nor did I encounter any drug or bomb sniffing dogs. Interestingly enough, when traveling southbound on Amtrak Cascades from Vancouver BC to Seattle, passengers go through a US border pre-clearance and airport type x-ray machine at Vancouver's Pacific Central Station in Vancouver -- but there's no such security when you depart Seattle for Vancouver.

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Does Rich Piana take steroids for more than 30 years and says that it is completely satisfactory? As you can see, steroids plus persistent physical training with a specific diet gave simply insane results. His goal was to become the best at any cost. He won the bodybuilding championship in Los Angeles in 2003, and also in Sacramento in 2009. Pian has already achieved a lot, but still is not going to stop. Unbelievable, but he wants to become even bigger and share all this with millions of his fans. Here's how he's going to achieve his goal: taking steroids, nine meals a day, hard work in a hall that is beyond the strength of an ordinary person, and protein shakes in huge quantities. Recently, 45-year-old Rich Piana wrote that he weighs 141.5 kg. He shares his photos and videos almost every day. Many condemn him for taking steroids Rich Piana food prep. On the Facebook page, he was even insulted women on roids. Does rich piana take steroidsBut Piana says that this is his body and he has the right to do with him whatever he wants, it's his choice. "If you have a choice to stay natural or take steroids, stay natural." If there is no reason to take steroids, then you will only harm your body and yourself, "says Piana. "But if you are going to become a professional bodybuilder, then you have no choice, and you should take steroids," Rich added. Piana believes that people need to be honest, and so the bodybuilder openly told that he takes steroids.

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Milton's titi monkey (Plecturocebus miltoni) is a species of titi monkey, a type of New World monkey, from southern Amazon rainforest, Brazil. It was named after the Brazilian primatologist Milton Thiago de Mello. Milton's titi was discovered in 2011 by Julio César Dalponte, and recognized as a new species in 2014. Appearance Milton's titi has a light gray band on its forehead, dark ochre sideburns and throat, a dark grey torso and flanks, a uniformly orange tail, and a light ochre abdomen. Distribution and natural history Plecturocebus miltoni was discovered in the state of Mato Grosso and the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The geographic distribution is centered around the Aripuanã River, Roosevelt River and Guariba River. The holotype of the species was retrieved along the right bank of the Roosevelt River, at the Guariba-Roosevelt Extractive Reserve (08°59'45.21"S 60°43'42.72" W). The habitat distribution is considered to be the interfluvial region between the Roosevelt and Aripuanã rivers. The southern limit of P. miltonis distribution is marked by steep hills forming a terrestrial barrier. P. miltoni was not found along the left side of the Roosevelt river, and was instead replaced by Prince Bernhard's titi. Amazonian distributions of titi monkeys are limited by rivers, given that they cannot swim and forest habitat specificity. The Milton Titi therefore has a range limited to the area between the two rivers and southern hills and is endemic to that area. P. miltoni was discovered in a mixed ombrophilous alluvial forest, describing a forest biome that is commonly referred to as a rainforest, and where often anthropogenic activities have caused a disruption in succession and increase in pioneer species. The biome is defined as high in precipitation with a strong presence of Araucaria pines. The climate is hot and humid in summers and cool in winters. Milton Titis are found in the high (canopy) and medium (undercanopy) strata of the ombrophilous forest. The forest canopy has a maximum height of 30m. Its habitat biome is also known to be more precisely referred to as terra firme (tropical moist), or Amazonian lowland forests. These are gentle hills that are elevated above flood level. The area is of significant biogeographic importance as it is a potential hotspot for endemism. The geographic distribution of P. miltoni is approximated to be 4,921.540 ha by the researchers who discovered the species. A significant portion is this distribution is located within indigenous territory represented by the Terra Indigena Arara do Rio Branco Behavioral ecology and nutrition It is common for titi monkeys to express territoriality and communication as a meta-population through vocalization. P. miltoni was observed to behave in the same way as other titi monkeys. Loud voice calls are more common in the morning and less frequent during the dry season. Like other titi monkeys, P. miltoni has vocal seasonality. Group communication was found to be related in some cases to fruit availability (which is during the rainy season) and territoriality. Groups have been observed of up to five individuals. Groups are limited to a monogamous pair and their offspring, like other titi monkeys. When sleeping, family members often have their tails touching. P. miltoni has been found to be diurnal, with intermittent naps in the daytime. Titis can easily jumps between trees and branches, as defined by their German name, Springaffen. Their nutrition has been found to be mainly frugivorous, as with other species of titi monkeys. Their favorites seem to be Inga, cacao, and cecropia. Taxonomy and phylogeny Milton titis are referred to as "fire-taired zogue zogue" locally. The designated holotype was first retrieved by a local hunter before being transferred to Dalponte. Milton titis belong to the species group Plecturocebus Moloch. It was previously recognized as Callicebus miltoni, as it was named at its discovery. The titi monkey sub-family Callicebinae is the most species rich of primate taxons, and yet was previously considered as monogeneric under the genus Callicebus. Given the incredible diversity, three new genera were proposed in 2002: Callicebus (for eastern Brazilian titis), Cheracebus ("collared" titis) and Plecturocebus (titis of the Amazon and Chaco). The species-level diversification occurred during the Pleistocene as the Plecturocebus moloch group travelled across the Amazon. This was because of rivers that created reproductive barriers that caused a form of allopatric speciation, and could be a contribution into the great diversity of the sub-family Callicebinae (the titi monkey family). Conservation The IUCN does not have enough data to evaluate risk for P. miltoni. The last assessment was in 2021. The researchers who discovered the species have mentioned that deforestation is the greatest threat to the species. The total area of deforested land in P. miltonis habitat was 2.32 million hectares when the species was described, 4.7% of the total range of the species. Hunting does not appear to present a risk to the species. Approximately 25% (1,246,382 ha) of the natural range of P. miltoni is located in protected areas. The species occurs, or may occur, in the following protected areas: Guariba-Roosevelt Extractivist Reserve Aripuanã Forest State Park Manicoré Forest State Park Aripuanã Reserva de Desenvolmento Sustentável Campos Amazonicos National Park Rio Flor do Prado Ecological Station References miltoni Wikipedia Student Program Mammals described in 2014

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Le jour de l'Elbe () désigne à la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la journée du durant laquelle les troupes américaines venant de l'ouest de l'Europe firent jonction avec leurs homologues soviétiques venant de l'est, près de la ville allemande de Torgau située sur les bords de l'Elbe. Ce jour-là, le Front de l'Ouest rejoignit le Front de l'Est. Déroulement des faits Premiers contacts (25 avril) Les premiers contacts entre les deux alliés eurent lieu vers 16 heures, en réalité à Strehla, une localité située à environ 30 km à peine de Torgau, en amont du fleuve. En effet, le Premier-lieutenant Albert Kotzebue de la d'infanterie américaine de la Armée US y traversa l'Elbe à bord d'une barque, en compagnie de trois hommes du peloton de renseignement et de reconnaissance, allant ainsi à la rencontre d'éléments du 173 régiment de fusiliers de la division de fusiliers de la Garde soviétique issu du ukrainien commandé par le Lieutenant-colonel Alexander Gardiev. Kotzebue en informa ses supérieurs, leur demandant d'organiser une rencontre plus formelle. Trois heures plus tard, une autre patrouille de la , commandée par le sous-lieutenant américain William Robertson accompagné de Frank Huff, James McDonnell et Paul Staub rencontrèrent sur le pont détruit traversant l'Elbe à Torgau, le lieutenant soviétique Alexander Silvashko du de fusiliers de la Garde avec quelques-uns de ses soldats. Cérémonie officielle (26 avril) Le lendemain, , la d'infanterie de la Première Armée, ainsi de la Division soviétique de garde et la de la garde organisèrent une cérémonie plus officielle. La photographie emblématique (27 avril) La « Poignée de main de Torgau » entre Robertson et Silvashko sera immortalisée par les photographes le lendemain (voir photo). Les deux hommes conservèrent des liens amicaux toute leur vie. Impact international L'impact de la jonction des troupes et de « Poignée de main de Torgau » sur l'opinion publique mondiale fut très grand, et emblématique de l'effondrement militaire de l'Allemagne nazie. Voir aussi Références Seconde Guerre mondiale Front de l'Ouest de la Seconde Guerre mondiale Front de l'Est de la Seconde Guerre mondiale 1945 en Allemagne Avril 1945 Photographie de la Seconde Guerre mondiale

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Пісня над піснями, Книга Пісні Пісень Соломона, Пісні Пісень, Книга Пісень, (П. П.) (, шір ha-шірім, , ) — книга Старого заповіту, що приписується цареві Соломону і являє собою збірку любовних гімнів, які розкривають взаємні почуття Соломона й Суламіти (Суламіфи) і вихваляють красу одне одного. Однак за цим дослівним значенням криється і алегорична думка. У Пісні Пісень відтворено любов Ягве-Господа до свого народу Ізраїля, а також щиру подружню любов. Йдеться, отже, про віковічну Божу любов до народу й кожної окремої душі. Назва та час написання Назва Пісня Пісень — гебраїзм. Означає: найкраща пісня, пісня над піснями. Книга є збіркою пісень укладених у формі діалогу, чи монологу про взаємне кохання «чорної, але гарної» мешканки Єрусалиму, на ім'я Суламіта (від євр. «шалом» — мир, від цього ж іменника походить ім'я Соломон), та її обранця, якого часто ідентифікують із царем Соломоном. Можливо, саме із цієї причини вважається, що Книга постала в часи Соломона — періоду достатку, багатства і радості. Однак більш розповсюдженою є думка, що книга написана після неволі, за Езри та Неємії (середина V ст. до н. е.). Трактування Книга Пісні Пісень поряд з Книгою Псалмів та Євангеліє від Івана належить до тих, що їх найрізноманітніше і найчастіше пояснюють. Ця різнорідність виявлена ще у дохристиянські часи. Свідченням цього є обурення з яким равин Аківа († 135 р. до н. е.) сприйняв інформацію про те, що Пісню використовують під час весільних забав. При цьому він сказав часто повторюванні відтоді слова: «нехай ніколи в Ізраїлі не виникає сумніву, що Пісня пісень плямить руки (тобто є святою), оскільки цілий світ не вартий того дня, в який Пісню було дано Ізраїлю. Усі Кетувім святі, але Пісня найсвятіша». Ця подія виразно свідчить про те, що існує два основних напрямки інтерпретації Книги. Збірка пісень про кохання Віддавна існує думка, що Книгу Пісні Пісень слід сприймати як збірку пісень про кохання, складених для весільної урочистості, можливо царя Соломона, який одружується із дочкою фараона. У такому разі тексти Пісні були б урочистою прославою людського кохання і коментарем до двох перших розділів Книги Буття. Сильною стороною цієї інтерпретації, практично невідомій єврейській екзегетичній традиції і дуже рідкісної для християнської традиції, є вшанування її прямого і безпосереднього сенсу. Однак така інтерпретація створює низку труднощів і породжує питання — якщо це звичайні пісні про кохання, то як пояснити їх пророчий словник та численні посилання на географію Землі Обітованної? Алегорична інтерпретація На противагу інтерпретації Пісні Пісень як збірки пісень про кохання, існує алегорична інтерпретація. У Молодому вона вбачає Бога Ягве - Господа, у Молодій - Ізраїль, або Церкву чи Богоматір, або врешті душу людини. Ця інтерпретація глибоко закорінена у єврейській і християнській традиціях. Певним її різновидом є містична інтерпретація, яку започаткував Оріген, розвинув Григорій Ніський і Бернард Клервоський. Свій остаточний вираз вона отримала у листах святого Івана від Хреста та св. Терези Авільської. Прикметним є те, що Книга яка серед учених — з огляду ніби-то любовної тематики — була предметом мало що не кофузу, стала улюбленим твором містиків — твором який виражає і пояснює досвід поєднання з Богом. Книга Пісні Пісень у єврейській і християнській традиції визнано «вінцем» цілого Святого письма слід інтерпретувати у світлі всієї Біблії. Якщо кохання двох людей описано мовою, якою Біблія розповідає про любов Бога до народу, за допомогою лексики, якою у Біблії представлений союз із Давидом і месіанські пророцтва, то очевидно тут не йдеться про «звичайне» людське кохання, і в будь-якому разі не тільки про нього. Інтерпретована у світлі Біблії, а особливо у світлі висловлювань пророків, Книга напевно може стосуватися тільки любові Бога до ізраїльського народу, в якій вся Церква і кожна людина зокрема може побачити «любов яка перевищує всяке пізнання». Розділи Книги Пісні Пісень Книга складається із п'яти пісень і за алегоричною інтерпретацією: У першій пісні (розд.  — ) Ізраїль, який правдоподібно ще перебуває у вигнанні, мріє про повернення на свою землю і про повернення до неї Бога. Друга пісня (розд. - ) наводять на думку про кінець неволі й показує приготування до повернення Третя пісня (розд.  — ) підготовляючи повернення до Юдеї, розповідає про відновлення єдності з Богом, яка була розірвана внаслідок гріхів Молодої, тобто народу. Четверта поема (розд.  — ) описує як Неємія відбудовує Храм. П'ята і остання пісня розкриває Божі обітниці, дані народові, та розповідає про остаточне навернення народу. Епілог містить заохоту до вірності Богові. Заохота є тим потрібнішою, чим більші зовнішні небезпеки. Врешті-решт духовна драма, якою є історія народу, закінчується тріумфом любові Бога та повним і остаточним поєднанням з Ним. Переклади і переспіви українською мовою Дехто вважає, що перший український переклад Пісні над Піснями з'являється в середині XVI ст. Куліш П. Голосіння Іереміи. Пісня Пісень : переспіви. – Чернігівський літературно-меморіальний музей-заповідник Михайла Коцюбинського. № А-4516. Панас Мирний. 1. Соломонова пісня над піснями; 2. Сучасна пісня над піснями. Незавершений переклад // Інститут літератури Національної академії наук України, ф. 5, № 240. Пісня пісень: (Переспів другої глави) / Перекл. Б. Кравців // Дажбог. – 1934. – Ч. 8. – С. 138–140. Пісня Пісень – українською мовою звіршував Богдан Кравців / Обкл. С. Гординського. – Львів: Накладом Ольги Микитки-Стецишин, 1935. – 48 с. Пісня Пісень / Пер. Богдана Кравціва (1935) // Поезії / Кравців Б. - Львів: Фенікс Лтд., УПІ ім. І. Федорова, 1993. Пісня Пісень : переспів Богдана Кравціва // Богдан Кравців. Під рідними і зорями чужими. Поезія, переклади, літературознавство, публіцистика та проза. – Львів : Світ. – 2018. – 626 с. Пісня над піснями / Перекл. М. Кравчук // Дзвони. – 1936. – Ч. 1/2. – С. 3–15; Ч. 3. – С. 85–92. Три Книги Святого Письма Старого Завіту: Рут-Товіт-Пісня Пісень / Перекл. Володимир Дзьоба. Мюнхен: Лоґос, 1957. 69 с. (Завантажити тут) Пісня пісень : переспів Анатолія Бортняка // Всесвіт : журнал іноземної літератури. – 1989. – № 2. – С. 125–136. Пісня пісень / переспів А. Криштальський ; худож. А. Пріщенко. - К. : Наша віра, 2000. - 30 с.: іл. - ISBN 966-95533-1-8 Пісня пісень : переспів Станіслава Зінчука // Закон вірності : поезії / С. С. Зінчук. – К. : Дніпро, 1984. – 157 с. З "Пісні Пісень Соломона" : переспів Дмитра Загула // З зелених гір : поезії / Дмитро Загул. – У Києві : Т-во "Час", 1918. – 104 с. Режим доступу: https://chtyvo.org.ua/authors/Zahul_Dmytro/Z_zelenykh_hir/ або https://elib.nlu.org.ua/view.html?&id=7910 Пісня над піснями в художньому переспіві Тетяни Яковенко : [поезія]. — Вінниця: Віноблдрукарня, 2004. — 28 с. Пісні Пісень Соломона (вільний переспів) // Поетична Біблія : [переспів Івана Чупашка] / Іван Петрович Чупашко; В.о. Львів. держ. музична акад. ім. М. Лисенка. – Львів : Кварт, 2004.– 275 с. – ISBN 966-87921-6-5 З Пісні пісень : [вірш] / Іван Драч // Вітчизна. – 1964. – № 8. – С. 88–89. Пісня пісень : поема ; пер.-переспів з вірм. В. Фединишинця / Паруйр Севак. – Вид. 2-ге. – Ужгород : [б.в.], 1983. – 56 с. Посилання Пісні Пісень. Біблія у перекладі Івана Хоменка Пісня над піснями // Переклад нового світу «Песнь Песням премудраго Саломона сына Давыдова» з видання «Біблії Руської» Франциска Скорини, Прага — 1518 (старобілоруською мовою) Джерела Святе Письмо Старого та Нового Завіту. Видавництво отців Василіан «Місіонер», 2005. А. Пацьорек. Біблія для кожного і на кожен день. Старий завіт. Львів. Свічадо. 2005. ст. 193—197. ISBN 966-561-379-0 Література О. Білецький. Пісня над піснями // Матеріали до вивчення літератур зарубіжного Сходу : тексти, науково-практ. ст. : навч. посіб. для студ. гуманіт. спец. / Київський нац. ун-т ім. Т. Шевченка. - К. : Київський університет, 2003. - 676 с. - С. 92-95. Маланюк Е. // Вістник. - 1935. - Т. 4, кн. 12. - С. 929-931.- Підп.: Е. М. - Рец. на кн.: Пісня пісень / укр. мовою звіршував Б. Кравців. - Львів : Накладом О. Микитки-Стецишин, 1935. - 48 с. Гнатишак М. // Дзвони (Львів). - 1936. - Чис. 3. - C. 120-121. - Підп.: м.г. - Рец. на кн.: Подільський О. «Пісня пісень» у вільних переспівах / О. Подільський. - Тернопіль, 1935. - 34 с. Костельник Г. // Дзвони. – 1935. – Ч. 10. – С. 502.- Рец. на кн.: Пісня пісень / укр. мовою звіршував Б. Кравців. - Львів : Накладом О. Микитки-Стецишин, 1935. - 48 с. Ф. Загора — "Бюлєтин-Польсько-Українські" ч. 46 , 3 1935 р. - Рец. на кн.: Пісня пісень / укр. мовою звіршував Б. Кравців. - Львів : Проміні, 1935. - 48 с. Огієнко І. Пісня над піснями / І. Огієнко // Наша культура (Варшава). - 1935. - Кн. 9. - С. 561-596. - Рец. на кн.: Пісня пісень / укр. мовою віршував Б. Кравців. - Львів, 1935. - 48 с. Ольга Максимчук, Пісня пісень у літературі українського Бароко : Автореферат дисертації на здобуття наукового ступеня кандидата філологічних наук (Київ: НаУКМА, 2015). Ірина Бетко. Пісня Пісень у переспіві галицького поета Богдана Кравцева // Warszawskie zeszyty ukrainistyczne, 2003, zesz. 15-16. Примітки Ктувім

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Q: Predicting the value of $n$ for the energy of a wavefunction in the infinite square well by inspection $$E=\frac{n^2 \pi ^2 \hbar^2}{2ma^2}$$ Is it always possible to tell the value of $n$ by inspecting the shape of the wavefunction in the infinite square well no matter what the value of $a$ is? Right now, I'm numerically generating a wavefunction. I look at the shape and it has zero nodes (not counting $\psi (0)$ or $\psi(a)$. Can I conclude that this must be the ground state energy? Let's say that I change the value of $a$ to something else. As long as I generate a wavefunction with zero nodes, that wavefunction must have the ground state energy, right? Take a look at this image: Notice that we can tell which one $n=1$ is simply by counting the nodes. To restate my question - no matter what I change my value of $a$ to, as long as I generate a wavefunction with zero nodes, then that must be the ground state energy, correct? A: Yes. One can prove the so-called "oscillatory" theorem, which shows that the number of nodes in the eigenfunctions describing bound states must increase with energy. Thus, if you have an eigenfunction with $0$ nodes, it must be the ground state wavefunction. I do not know of examples where the number of nodes of eigenfunction number $n+1$ is not exactly one more than eigenfunction number $n$, but I suppose there could be strange examples where the number of nodes of consecutive solutions goes up by $2$. This increase in the number of nodes is a general property of solutions in a given potential (or effective potential if the motion is in 2d or 3d). You can also see the increase in the number of nodes in the solutions to the 1d quantum harmonic oscillator, for instance. You can read about the oscillatory theorem in many texts, but I know the older textbook by Albert Messiah discusses this and related properties of solutions at length.

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1 ABERAVON Lab hold *Stephen Kinnock (Lab) 17,008 (53.83%, –14.29%) Charlotte Lang (C) 6,518 (20.63%, +2.89%) Glenda Davies (Brexit) 3,108 (9.84%) Nigel Hunt (PC) 2,711 (8.58%, +0.28%) Sheila Kingston-Jones (LD) 1,072 (3.39%, +1.59%) Captain Beany (Ind) 731 (2.31%) Giorgia Finney (Green) 450 (1.42%) Lab maj 10,490 (33.20%) 8.59% swing Lab to C Electorate 50,747; Turnout 31,598 (62.27%, –4.42%) 2017: Lab maj 16,761 (50.38%) – Turnout 33,268 (66.68%) Kinnock (Lab) 22,662 (68.12%); Vidal (C) 5,901 (17.74%); Bennison (PC) 2,761 (8.30%); Jones (UKIP) 1,345 (4.04%); Phillips (LD) 599 (1.80%) 2 ABERCONWY C gain from Ind Robin Millar (C) 14,687 (46.09%, +1.50%) Emily Owen (Lab) 12,653 (39.71%, –2.91%) Lisa Goodier (PC) 2,704 (8.49%, –1.37%) Jason Edwards (LD) 1,821 (5.71%, +2.79%) C maj 2,034 (6.38%) Electorate 44,699; Turnout 31,865 (71.29%, +0.24%) 2017: C maj 635 (1.98%) – Turnout 32,150 (71.05%) Bebb (C) 14,337 (44.59%); Owen (Lab) 13,702 (42.62%); Jones (PC) 3,170 (9.86%); Lesiter-Burgess (LD) 941 (2.93%) 3 ABERDEEN NORTH SNP hold *Kirsty Blackman (SNP) 20,205 (54.01%, +12.73%) Ryan Houghton (C) 7,535 (20.14%, –2.55%) Nurul Ali (Lab) 4,939 (13.20%, –16.81%) Isobel Davidson (LD) 2,846 (7.61%, +3.00%) Seb Leslie (Brexit) 1,008 (2.69%) Guy Ingerson (Green) 880 (2.35%) SNP maj 12,670 (33.87%) 7.64% swing C to SNP 2017: SNP maj 4,139 (11.26%) – Turnout 36,757 (59.16%) Blackman (SNP) 15,170 (41.27%); Vinegold (Lab) 11,031 (30.01%); O'Keeffe (C) 8,341 (22.69%); Davidson (LD) 1,693 (4.61%); Durkin (Ind) 522 (1.42%) 4 ABERDEEN SOUTH SNP gain from C Stephen Flynn (SNP) 20,380 (44.66%, +13.20%) Douglas Lumsden (C) 16,398 (35.94%, –6.21%) Ian Yuill (LD) 5,018 (11.00%, +5.15%) Shona Simpson (Lab) 3,834 (8.40%, –12.15%) SNP maj 3,982 (8.73%) 2017: C maj 4,752 (10.68%) – Turnout 44,483 (68.47%) Thomson (C) 18,746 (42.14%); McCaig (SNP) 13,994 (31.46%); O'Dwyer (Lab) 9,143 (20.55%); Wilson (LD) 2,600 (5.84%) 5 ABERDEENSHIRE WEST & KINCARDINE C hold *Andrew Bowie (C) 22,752 (42.65%, –5.20%) Fergus Mutch (SNP) 21,909 (41.07%, +8.62%) John Waddell (LD) 6,253 (11.72%, +3.08%) Paddy Coffield (Lab) 2,431 (4.56%, –6.50%) C maj 843 (1.58%) Bowie (C) 24,704 (47.85%); Donaldson (SNP) 16,754 (32.45%); Black (Lab) 5,706 (11.05%); Waddell (LD) 4,461 (8.64%) 6 AIRDRIE & SHOTTS *Neil Gray (SNP) 17,929 (45.08%, +7.47%) Helen McFarlane (Lab) 12,728 (32.00%, –5.09%) Lorraine Nolan (C) 7,011 (17.63%, –5.56%) William Crossman (LD) 1,419 (3.57%, +1.46%) Rosemary McGowan (Green) 685 (1.72%) SNP maj 5,201 (13.08%) 6.28% swing Lab to SNP 2017: SNP maj 195 (0.51%) – Turnout 38,002 (59.24%) Gray (SNP) 14,291 (37.61%); McFarlane (Lab) 14,096 (37.09%); Donnellan (C) 8,813 (23.19%); McRobert (LD) 802 (2.11%) 7 ALDERSHOT *Leo Docherty (C) 27,980 (58.37%, +3.31%) Howard Kaye (Lab) 11,282 (23.54%, –8.08%) Alan Hilliar (LD) 6,920 (14.44%, +7.01%) Donna Wallace (Green) 1,750 (3.65%, +1.42%) C maj 16,698 (34.84%) 2017: C maj 11,478 (23.45%) – Turnout 48,955 (64.24%) Docherty (C) 26,955 (55.06%); Puffett (Lab) 15,477 (31.61%); Hilliar (LD) 3,637 (7.43%); Swales (UKIP) 1,796 (3.67%); Wallace (Green) 1,090 (2.23%) 8 ALDRIDGE-BROWNHILLS *Wendy Morton (C) 27,850 (70.79%, +5.38%) David Morgan (Lab) 8,014 (20.37%, –9.48%) Ian Garrett (LD) 2,371 (6.03%, +2.69%) Bill McComish (Green) 771 (1.96%) Mark Beech (Loony) 336 (0.85%, –0.55%) Morton (C) 26,317 (65.41%); Fisher (Lab) 12,010 (29.85%); Garrett (LD) 1,343 (3.34%); Beech (Loony) 565 (1.40%) 9 ALTRINCHAM & SALE WEST *Sir Graham Brady (C) 26,311 (48.05%, –2.97%) Andrew Western (Lab) 20,172 (36.84%, –2.01%) +Angela Smith (LD) 6,036 (11.02%, +3.35%) Geraldine Coggins (Green) 1,566 (2.86%, +0.97%) Neil Taylor (Lib) 454 (0.83%, +0.26%) Iram Kiani (Ind) 224 (0.41%) C maj 6,139 (11.21%) 0.48% swing C to Lab Brady (C) 26,933 (51.02%); Western (Lab) 20,507 (38.85%); Brophy (LD) 4,051 (7.67%); Coggins (Green) 1,000 (1.89%); Taylor (Lib) 299 (0.57%) 10 ALYN & DEESIDE *Mark Tami (Lab) 18,271 (42.48%, –9.61%) Sanjoy Sen (C) 18,058 (41.99%, +1.59%) Simon Wall (Brexit) 2,678 (6.23%) Donna Lalek (LD) 2,548 (5.92%, +3.52%) Susan Hills (PC) 1,453 (3.38%, +0.76%) Lab maj 213 (0.50%) 2017: Lab maj 5,235 (11.70%) – Turnout 44,760 (71.00%) Tami (Lab) 23,315 (52.09%); Knightly (C) 18,080 (40.39%); Hurst (PC) 1,171 (2.62%); Griffiths (UKIP) 1,117 (2.50%); Williams (LD) 1,077 (2.41%) 11 AMBER VALLEY *Nigel Mills (C) 29,096 (63.85%, +7.31%) Adam Thompson (Lab) 12,210 (26.80%, –11.63%) Kate Smith (LD) 2,873 (6.31%, +3.90%) Lian Pizzey (Green) 1,388 (3.05%, +1.63%) Mills (C) 25,905 (56.55%); Dawson (Lab) 17,605 (38.43%); Smith (LD) 1,100 (2.40%); McGuinness (Green) 650 (1.42%); Bamford (Ind) 551 (1.20%) 12 ANGUS Dave Doogan (SNP) 21,216 (49.15%, +10.57%) *Kirstene Hair (C) 17,421 (40.35%, –4.80%) Ben Lawrie (LD) 2,482 (5.75%, +2.49%) Monique Miller (Lab) 2,051 (4.75%, –8.27%) 2017: C maj 2,645 (6.58%) – Turnout 40,192 (62.96%) Hair (C) 18,148 (45.15%); Weir (SNP) 15,503 (38.57%); Campbell (Lab) 5,233 (13.02%); Sneddon (LD) 1,308 (3.25%) 13 ANTRIM EAST DUP hold *Sammy Wilson (DUP) 16,871 (45.28%, –12.07%) Danny Donnelly (Alliance) 10,165 (27.28%, +11.68%) Steve Aiken (UUP) 5,475 (14.69%, +2.83%) Oliver McMullan (SF) 2,120 (5.69%, –3.63%) Aaron Rankin (C) 1,043 (2.80%, +0.27%) Angela Mulholland (SDLP) 902 (2.42%, –0.93%) Philip Randle (Green) 685 (1.84%) DUP maj 6,706 (18.00%) 11.87% swing DUP to Alliance 2017: DUP maj 15,923 (41.75%) – Turnout 38,143 (60.63%) Wilson (DUP) 21,873 (57.34%); Dickson (Alliance) 5,950 (15.60%); Stewart (UUP) 4,524 (11.86%); McMullan (SF) 3,555 (9.32%); McKillop (SDLP) 1,278 (3.35%); Logan (C) 963 (2.52%) 14 ANTRIM NORTH *Ian Paisley (DUP) 20,860 (47.35%, –11.50%) Robin Swann (UUP) 8,139 (18.48%, +11.29%) Patricia O'Lynn (Alliance) 6,231 (14.14%, +8.53%) Cara McShane (SF) 5,632 (12.79%, –3.47%) Margaret McKillop (SDLP) 2,943 (6.68%, +1.37%) Stephen Palmer (Ind) 246 (0.56%) DUP maj 12,721 (28.88%) 11.40% swing DUP to UUP Paisley (DUP) 28,521 (58.85%); McShane (SF) 7,878 (16.26%); Minford (UUP) 3,482 (7.19%); Gaston (TUV) 3,282 (6.77%); O'Lynn (Alliance) 2,723 (5.62%); O'Loan (SDLP) 2,574 (5.31%) 15 ANTRIM SOUTH *Paul Girvan (DUP) 15,149 (35.25%, –2.99%) Danny Kinahan (UUP) 12,460 (28.99%, –1.81%) John Blair (Alliance) 8,190 (19.06%, +11.64%) Declan Kearney (SF) 4,887 (11.37%, –6.69%) Roisin Lynch (SDLP) 2,288 (5.32%, –0.15%) DUP maj 2,689 (6.26%) 0.59% swing DUP to UUP 2017: DUP maj 3,208 (7.43%) – Turnout 43,170 (63.26%) Girvan (DUP) 16,508 (38.24%); Kinahan (UUP) 13,300 (30.81%); Kearney (SF) 7,797 (18.06%); Kelly (Alliance) 3,203 (7.42%); Lynch (SDLP) 2,362 (5.47%) 16 ARFON PC hold *Hywel Williams (PC) 13,134 (45.17%, +4.34%) Steffie Williams Roberts (Lab) 10,353 (35.61%, –4.90%) Gonul Daniels (C) 4,428 (15.23%, –1.13%) Gary Gribben (Brexit) 1,159 (3.99%) PC maj 2,781 (9.57%) 4.62% swing Lab to PC 2017: PC maj 92 (0.33%) – Turnout 28,208 (68.19%) Williams (PC) 11,519 (40.84%); Griffiths Clarke (Lab) 11,427 (40.51%); Parry (C) 4,614 (16.36%); Davies (LD) 648 (2.30%) 17 ARGYLL & BUTE *Brendan O'Hara (SNP) 21,040 (43.79%, +7.79%) Gary Mulvaney (C) 16,930 (35.23%, +2.00%) Alan Reid (LD) 6,832 (14.22%, –3.97%) Rhea Barnes (Lab) 3,248 (6.76%, –5.81%) 2017: SNP maj 1,328 (2.76%) – Turnout 48,069 (71.50%) O'Hara (SNP) 17,304 (36.00%); Mulvaney (C) 15,976 (33.24%); Reid (LD) 8,745 (18.19%); Kelly (Lab) 6,044 (12.57%) 18 ARUNDEL & SOUTH DOWNS Andrew Griffith (C) 35,566 (57.92%, –4.44%) Alison Bennett (LD) 13,045 (21.24%, +13.31%) Bella Sankey (Lab) 9,722 (15.83%, –6.89%) Isabel Thurston (Green) 2,519 (4.10%, –0.12%) Robert Wheal (Ind) 556 (0.91%) 8.87% swing C to LD Herbert (C) 37,573 (62.36%); Fife (Lab) 13,690 (22.72%); Kapadia (LD) 4,783 (7.94%); Prior (Green) 2,542 (4.22%); Wallace (UKIP) 1,668 (2.77%) 19 ASHFIELD C gain from Lab Lee Anderson (C) 19,231 (39.26%, –2.43%) Jason Zadrozny (Ashfield) 13,498 (27.56%) Natalie Fleet (Lab) 11,971 (24.44%, –18.14%) Martin Daubney (Brexit) 2,501 (5.11%) Rebecca Wain (LD) 1,105 (2.26%, +0.32%) Rose Woods (Green) 674 (1.38%, +0.58%) 2017: Lab maj 441 (0.88%) – Turnout 49,993 (64.01%) De Piero (Lab) 21,285 (42.58%); Harper (C) 20,844 (41.69%); Turner (Ind) 4,612 (9.23%); Young (UKIP) 1,885 (3.77%); Charlesworth (LD) 969 (1.94%); Rangi (Green) 398 (0.80%) 20 ASHFORD *Damian Green (C) 37,270 (62.06%, +3.07%) Dara Farrell (Lab) 13,241 (22.05%, –7.75%) Adrian Gee-Turner (LD) 6,048 (10.07%, +4.89%) Mandy Rossi (Green) 2,638 (4.39%, +2.05%) Susannah De Sanvil (Ind) 862 (1.44%) Green (C) 35,318 (58.98%); Gathern (Lab) 17,840 (29.79%); Gee-Turner (LD) 3,101 (5.18%); O'Brien (UKIP) 2,218 (3.70%); Rossi (Green) 1,402 (2.34%) 21 ASHTON UNDER LYNE *Angela Rayner (Lab) 18,544 (48.09%, –12.26%) Dan Costello (C) 14,281 (37.04%, +5.08%) Derek Brocklehurst (Brexit) 3,131 (8.12%) George Rice (LD) 1,395 (3.62%, +1.99%) Lee Huntbach (Green) 1,208 (3.13%, +1.79%) Lab maj 4,263 (11.06%) Rayner (Lab) 24,005 (60.36%); Rankin (C) 12,710 (31.96%); Jackson (UKIP) 1,878 (4.72%); Hicks (LD) 646 (1.62%); Hunter-Rossall (Green) 534 (1.34%) 22 AYLESBURY Rob Butler (C) 32,737 (54.04%, –0.96%) Liz Hind (Lab) 15,364 (25.36%, –4.63%) Steven Lambert (LD) 10,081 (16.64%, +7.01%) Coral Simpson (Green) 2,394 (3.95%, +1.85%) Lidington (C) 32,313 (55.01%); Bateman (Lab) 17,617 (29.99%); Lambert (LD) 5,660 (9.64%); Srao (UKIP) 1,296 (2.21%); Simpson (Green) 1,237 (2.11%); Michael (Ind) 620 (1.06%) 23 AYR, CARRICK & CUMNOCK Allan Dorans (SNP) 20,272 (43.51%, +9.38%) Martin Dowey (C) 17,943 (38.51%, –1.62%) Duncan Townson (Lab) 6,219 (13.35%, –10.50%) Helena Bongard (LD) 2,158 (4.63%, +2.75%) Grant (C) 18,550 (40.13%); Wilson (SNP) 15,776 (34.13%); Mochan (Lab) 11,024 (23.85%); Leslie (LD) 872 (1.89%) 24 AYRSHIRE CENTRAL *Dr Philippa Whitford (SNP) 21,486 (46.17%, +8.98%) Derek Stillie (C) 16,182 (34.77%, +0.39%) Louise McPhater (Lab) 6,583 (14.15%, –11.94%) Emma Farthing (LD) 2,283 (4.91%, +2.58%) Whitford (SNP) 16,771 (37.20%); Hollins Martin (C) 15,504 (34.39%); McDonald (Lab) 11,762 (26.09%); Inglis (LD) 1,050 (2.33%) 25 AYRSHIRE NORTH & ARRAN *Patricia Gibson (SNP) 23,376 (48.54%, +9.65%) David Rocks (C) 14,855 (30.85%, –0.39%) Cameron Gilmore (Lab) 6,702 (13.92%, –13.57%) Louise Young (LD) 2,107 (4.38%, +2.01%) David Nairn (Green) 1,114 (2.31%) Gibson (SNP) 18,451 (38.90%); Rocks (C) 14,818 (31.24%); Rimicans (Lab) 13,040 (27.49%); Dickson (LD) 1,124 (2.37%) 26 BANBURY *Victoria Prentis (C) 34,148 (54.27%, +0.04%) Suzette Watson (Lab) 17,335 (27.55%, –6.54%) Tim Bearder (LD) 8,831 (14.04%, +8.43%) Ian Middleton (Green) 2,607 (4.14%, +2.15%) Prentis (C) 33,388 (54.23%); Woodcock (Lab) 20,989 (34.09%); Howson (LD) 3,452 (5.61%); Bird (UKIP) 1,581 (2.57%); Middleton (Green) 1,225 (1.99%); Edwards (Ind) 927 (1.51%) 27 BANFF & BUCHAN *David Duguid (C) 21,182 (50.12%, +2.15%) Paul Robertson (SNP) 17,064 (40.38%, +1.28%) Alison Smith (LD) 2,280 (5.40%, +1.92%) Brian Balcombe (Lab) 1,734 (4.10%, –5.35%) 0.44% swing SNP to C Duguid (C) 19,976 (47.97%); Whiteford (SNP) 16,283 (39.10%); Stott (Lab) 3,936 (9.45%); Milne (LD) 1,448 (3.48%) 28 BARKING *Dame Margaret Hodge (Lab) 27,219 (61.17%, –6.62%) Tamkeen Shaikh (C) 11,792 (26.50%, +4.03%) Karen Batley (Brexit) 3,186 (7.16%) Ann Haigh (LD) 1,482 (3.33%, +2.07%) Shannon Butterfield (Green) 820 (1.84%, +0.32%) Hodge (Lab) 32,319 (67.78%); Talati (C) 10,711 (22.46%); Gravett (UKIP) 3,031 (6.36%); Butterfield (Green) 724 (1.52%); Pearce (LD) 599 (1.26%); Falvey (Ind) 295 (0.62%) 29 BARNSLEY CENTRAL *Dan Jarvis (Lab) 14,804 (40.12%, –23.79%) Victoria Felton (Brexit) 11,233 (30.44%) Iftikhar Ahmed (C) 7,892 (21.39%, –2.75%) Will Sapwell (LD) 1,176 (3.19%, +1.78%) Tom Heyes (Green) 900 (2.44%, +0.98%) Ryan Williams (Yorkshire) 710 (1.92%) Donald Wood (Ind) 188 (0.51%) Lab maj 3,571 (9.68%) Jarvis (Lab) 24,982 (63.91%); Ford (C) 9,436 (24.14%); Felton (UKIP) 3,339 (8.54%); Trotman (Green) 572 (1.46%); Ridgway (LD) 549 (1.40%); Morris (Eng Dem) 211 (0.54%) 30 BARNSLEY EAST *Stephanie Peacock (Lab) 14,329 (37.64%, –21.91%) Jim Ferguson (Brexit) 11,112 (29.19%) Adam Gregg (C) 10,377 (27.26%, +0.29%) Sophie Thornton (LD) 1,330 (3.49%, +1.65%) Richard Trotman (Green) 922 (2.42%) Peacock (Lab) 24,280 (59.54%); Lloyd (C) 10,997 (26.97%); Dalton (UKIP) 3,247 (7.96%); Devoy (Yorkshire) 1,215 (2.98%); Turner (LD) 750 (1.84%); Riddiough (Eng Dem) 287 (0.70%) 31 BARROW & FURNESS Simon Fell (C) 23,876 (51.85%, +4.82%) Chris Altree (Lab) 18,087 (39.28%, –8.19%) Loraine Birchall (LD) 2,025 (4.40%, +1.71%) Ged McGrath (Brexit) 1,355 (2.94%) Chris Loynes (Green) 703 (1.53%, +0.74%) 2017: Lab Co-op maj 209 (0.44%) – Turnout 47,590 (68.50%) Woodcock (Lab Co-op) 22,592 (47.47%); Fell (C) 22,383 (47.03%); Birchall (LD) 1,278 (2.69%); Piper (UKIP) 962 (2.02%); O'Hara (Green) 375 (0.79%) 32 BASILDON & BILLERICAY *John Baron (C) 29,590 (67.05%, +6.10%) Andrew Gordon (Lab) 9,178 (20.80%, –10.33%) Edward Sainsbury (LD) 3,741 (8.48%, +5.03%) Stewart Goshawk (Green) 1,395 (3.16%) Simon Breedon (Soc Dem) 224 (0.51%) Baron (C) 27,381 (60.96%); Block (Lab) 13,981 (31.13%); Hughes (UKIP) 2,008 (4.47%); Harrison (LD) 1,548 (3.45%) 33 BASILDON SOUTH & THURROCK EAST *Stephen Metcalfe (C) 29,973 (66.17%, +9.27%) Jack Ferguson (Lab) 10,051 (22.19%, –10.33%) Kerry Smith (Ind) 3,316 (7.32%) Michael Bukola (LD) 1,957 (4.32%, +2.77%) Metcalfe (C) 26,811 (56.90%); Taylor (Lab) 15,321 (32.51%); Whittle (UKIP) 3,193 (6.78%); Banerji (LD) 732 (1.55%); Harman (Green) 680 (1.44%); Borg (BNP) 383 (0.81%) 34 BASINGSTOKE *Maria Miller (C) 29,593 (54.09%, +1.35%) Kerena Marchant (Lab) 15,395 (28.14%, –7.68%) Sashi Mylvaganam (LD) 6,841 (12.50%, +6.42%) Jonathan Jenkin (Green) 2,138 (3.91%, +1.93%) Alan Stone (ND) 746 (1.36%) Miller (C) 29,510 (52.73%); Bridgeman (Lab) 20,044 (35.82%); Shaw (LD) 3,406 (6.09%); Stone (UKIP) 1,681 (3.00%); Winter (Green) 1,106 (1.98%); Neville (Libertarian) 213 (0.38%) 35 BASSETLAW Brendan Clarke-Smith (C) 28,078 (55.23%, +11.94%) Keir Morrison (Lab) 14,065 (27.66%, –24.90%) Debbie Soloman (Brexit) 5,366 (10.55%) Helen Tamblyn-Saville (LD) 3,332 (6.55%, +4.35%) 18.42% swing Lab to C 2017: Lab maj 4,852 (9.29%) – Turnout 52,250 (66.53%) Mann (Lab) 27,467 (52.57%); Simpson (C) 22,615 (43.28%); Duveen (LD) 1,154 (2.21%); Turner (Ind) 1,014 (1.94%) LD hold *Wera Hobhouse (LD) 28,419 (54.51%, +7.24%) Annabel Tall (C) 16,097 (30.87%, –4.91%) Mike Davies (Lab) 6,639 (12.73%, –1.95%) Jimi Ogunnusi (Brexit) 642 (1.23%) Bill Blockhead (Ind) 341 (0.65%) LD maj 12,322 (23.63%) 2017: LD maj 5,694 (11.48%) – Turnout 49,582 (74.26%) Hobhouse (LD) 23,436 (47.27%); Howlett (C) 17,742 (35.78%); Rayment (Lab) 7,279 (14.68%); Field (Green) 1,125 (2.27%) 37 BATLEY & SPEN Lab Co-op hold *Tracy Brabin (Lab Co-op) 22,594 (42.69%, –12.80%) Mark Brooks (C) 19,069 (36.03%, –2.80%) Paul Halloran (Woollen) 6,432 (12.15%) John Lawson (LD) 2,462 (4.65%, +2.38%) Clive Minihan (Brexit) 1,678 (3.17%) Ty Akram (Green) 692 (1.31%, +0.02%) Lab Co-op maj 3,525 (6.66%) 2017: Lab Co-op maj 8,961 (16.66%) – Turnout 53,780 (67.10%) Brabin (Lab Co-op) 29,844 (55.49%); Myatt (C) 20,883 (38.83%); Lawson (LD) 1,224 (2.28%); Lukic (Ind) 1,076 (2.00%); Freeman (Green) 695 (1.29%); Hanif (Ind) 58 (0.11%) 38 BATTERSEA *Marsha De Cordova (Lab) 27,290 (45.50%, –0.44%) Kim Caddy (C) 21,622 (36.05%, –5.50%) Mark Gitsham (LD) 9,150 (15.26%, +7.26%) Lois Davis (Green) 1,529 (2.55%, +0.98%) Jake Thomas (Brexit) 386 (0.64%) De Cordova (Lab) 25,292 (45.94%); Ellison (C) 22,876 (41.55%); Davis (LD) 4,401 (7.99%); Coghlan (Ind) 1,234 (2.24%); Davis (Green) 866 (1.57%); Power (UKIP) 357 (0.65%); Lambert (SPGB) 32 (0.06%) 39 BEACONSFIELD Joy Morrissey (C) 32,477 (56.12%, –9.13%) *Dominic Grieve (Ind) 16,765 (28.97%) Alexa Collins (Lab) 5,756 (9.95%, –11.50%) Zoe Hatch (Green) 2,033 (3.51%, +1.02%) Adam Cleary (Ind) 837 (1.45%) Grieve (C) 36,559 (65.25%); English (Lab) 12,016 (21.45%); Chapman (LD) 4,448 (7.94%); Conway (UKIP) 1,609 (2.87%); Secker (Green) 1,396 (2.49%) 40 BECKENHAM *Bob Stewart (C) 27,282 (53.96%, –5.36%) Marina Ahmad (Lab) 13,024 (25.76%, –4.35%) Chloe-Jane Ross (LD) 8,194 (16.21%, +8.32%) Ruth Fabricant (Green) 2,055 (4.06%, +1.39%) Stewart (C) 30,632 (59.33%); Ahmad (Lab) 15,545 (30.11%); Ireland (LD) 4,073 (7.89%); Fabricant (Green) 1,380 (2.67%) 41 BEDFORD *Mohammad Yasin (Lab) 20,491 (43.32%, –3.53%) Ryan Henson (C) 20,346 (43.01%, –2.21%) Henry Vann (LD) 4,608 (9.74%, +3.89%) Adrian Spurrell (Green) 960 (2.03%, –0.05%) Charles Bunker (Brexit) 896 (1.89%) Yasin (Lab) 22,712 (46.85%); Fuller (C) 21,923 (45.22%); Vann (LD) 2,837 (5.85%); Bywater (Green) 1,008 (2.08%) 42 BEDFORDSHIRE MID *Nadine Dorries (C) 38,692 (59.79%, –1.87%) Rhiannon Meades (Lab) 14,028 (21.68%, –6.75%) Rachel McGann (LD) 8,171 (12.63%, +6.61%) Gareth Ellis (Green) 2,478 (3.83%, +0.99%) Alan Victor (Ind) 812 (1.25%) Ann Kelly (Loony) 536 (0.83%, –0.23%) Dorries (C) 38,936 (61.66%); Meades (Lab) 17,953 (28.43%); French (LD) 3,798 (6.01%); Ellis (Green) 1,794 (2.84%); Kelly (Loony) 667 (1.06%) 43 BEDFORDSHIRE NORTH EAST Richard Fuller (C) 38,443 (59.13%, –1.82%) Julian Vaughan (Lab) 14,160 (21.78%, –6.68%) Daniel Norton (LD) 7,999 (12.30%, +6.55%) Adam Zerny (Ind) 2,525 (3.88%) Philippa Fleming (Green) 1,891 (2.91%, +1.02%) Burt (C) 39,139 (60.95%); Vaughan (Lab) 18,277 (28.46%); Rutherford (LD) 3,693 (5.75%); Strachan (UKIP) 1,896 (2.95%); Fleming (Green) 1,215 (1.89%) 44 BEDFORDSHIRE SOUTH WEST *Andrew Selous (C) 32,212 (60.43%, +1.18%) Callum Anderson (Lab) 13,629 (25.57%, –8.21%) Emma Matanle (LD) 5,435 (10.20%, +5.47%) Andrew Waters (Green) 2,031 (3.81%, +2.10%) Selous (C) 32,961 (59.25%); Scott (Lab) 18,793 (33.78%); Norton (LD) 2,630 (4.73%); Rennie (Green) 950 (1.71%); Mafoh (CPA) 301 (0.54%) 45 BELFAST EAST *Gavin Robinson (DUP) 20,874 (49.18%, –6.58%) Naomi Long (Alliance) 19,055 (44.89%, +8.89%) Carl McClean (UUP) 2,516 (5.93%, +2.64%) 7.74% swing DUP to Alliance 2017: DUP maj 8,474 (19.76%) – Turnout 42,890 (67.55%) Robinson (DUP) 23,917 (55.76%); Long (Alliance) 15,443 (36.01%); Legge (UUP) 1,408 (3.28%); O'Donnell (SF) 894 (2.08%); Milne (Green) 561 (1.31%); Bodel (C) 446 (1.04%); de Faoite (SDLP) 167 (0.39%); Beck (Ind) 54 (0.13%) 46 BELFAST NORTH SF gain from DUP John Finucane (SF) 23,078 (47.06%, +5.35%) *Nigel Dodds (DUP) 21,135 (43.10%, –3.14%) Nuala McAllister (Alliance) 4,824 (9.84%, +4.45%) SF maj 1,943 (3.96%) 4.25% swing DUP to SF Dodds (DUP) 21,240 (46.24%); Finucane (SF) 19,159 (41.71%); Nelson (Alliance) 2,475 (5.39%); McAuley (SDLP) 2,058 (4.48%); O'Hara (Green) 644 (1.40%); Weir (WP) 360 (0.78%) 47 BELFAST SOUTH SDLP gain from DUP Claire Hanna (SDLP) 27,079 (57.19%, +31.32%) *Emma Little Pengelly (DUP) 11,678 (24.66%, –5.77%) Paula Bradshaw (Alliance) 6,786 (14.33%, –3.85%) Michael Henderson (UUP) 1,259 (2.66%, –0.84%) Chris McHugh (Aontu) 550 (1.16%) SDLP maj 15,401 (32.52%) 18.55% swing DUP to SDLP Little Pengelly (DUP) 13,299 (30.43%); McDonnell (SDLP) 11,303 (25.86%); Bradshaw (Alliance) 7,946 (18.18%); O Muilleoir (SF) 7,143 (16.34%); Bailey (Green) 2,241 (5.13%); Henderson (UUP) 1,527 (3.49%); Salier (C) 246 (0.56%) 48 BELFAST WEST SF hold *Paul Maskey (SF) 20,866 (53.80%, –12.91%) Gerry Carroll (PBP) 6,194 (15.97%, +5.80%) Frank McCoubrey (DUP) 5,220 (13.46%, +0.03%) Paul Doherty (SDLP) 2,985 (7.70%, +0.66%) Donnamarie Higgins (Alliance) 1,882 (4.85%, +3.05%) Monica Digney (Aontu) 1,635 (4.22%) SF maj 14,672 (37.83%) 9.36% swing SF to PBP 2017: SF maj 21,652 (53.29%) – Turnout 40,633 (65.09%) Maskey (SF) 27,107 (66.71%); McCoubrey (DUP) 5,455 (13.43%); Carroll (PBP) 4,132 (10.17%); Attwood (SDLP) 2,860 (7.04%); Eastwood (Alliance) 731 (1.80%); Campbell (WP) 348 (0.86%) 49 BERMONDSEY & OLD SOUTHWARK *Neil Coyle (Lab) 31,723 (54.12%, +0.87%) Humaira Ali (LD) 15,597 (26.61%, –4.47%) Andrew Baker (C) 9,678 (16.51%, +3.56%) Alex Matthews (Brexit) 1,617 (2.76%) 2.67% swing LD to Lab Coyle (Lab) 31,161 (53.25%); Hughes (LD) 18,189 (31.08%); Baillie (C) 7,581 (12.95%); Jones (UKIP) 838 (1.43%); Tyson (Green) 639 (1.09%); Clarke (Ind) 113 (0.19%) 50 BERWICK-UPON-TWEED *Anne-Marie Trevelyan (C) 23,947 (56.87%, +4.41%) Trish Williams (Lab) 9,112 (21.64%, –2.91%) Tom Hancock (LD) 7,656 (18.18%, –2.94%) Thomas Stewart (Green) 1,394 (3.31%, +1.45%) Trevelyan (C) 22,145 (52.46%); Dickinson (Lab) 10,364 (24.55%); Porksen (LD) 8,916 (21.12%); Stewart (Green) 787 (1.86%) 51 BERWICKSHIRE, ROXBURGH & SELKIRK *John Lamont (C) 25,747 (48.45%, –5.43%) Calum Kerr (SNP) 20,599 (38.76%, +6.00%) Jenny Marr (LD) 4,287 (8.07%, +3.33%) Ian Davidson (Lab) 2,513 (4.73%, –3.90%) Lamont (C) 28,213 (53.88%); Kerr (SNP) 17,153 (32.76%); Davidson (Lab Co-op) 4,519 (8.63%); Burgess (LD) 2,482 (4.74%) 52 BETHNAL GREEN & BOW *Rushanara Ali (Lab) 44,052 (72.74%, +0.91%) Nicholas Stovold (C) 6,528 (10.78%, –1.88%) Josh Babarinde (LD) 5,892 (9.73%, +4.74%) Shahrar Ali (Green) 2,570 (4.24%, +1.71%) David Axe (Brexit) 1,081 (1.78%) Vanessa Hudson (AWP) 439 (0.72%) Ali (Lab) 42,969 (71.82%); Chirico (C) 7,576 (12.66%); Masroor (Ind) 3,888 (6.50%); Dyer (LD) 2,982 (4.98%); Polson (Green) 1,516 (2.53%); de Wulverton (UKIP) 894 (1.49%) 53 BEVERLEY & HOLDERNESS *Graham Stuart (C) 33,250 (62.10%, +3.73%) Chloe Hopkins (Lab) 12,802 (23.91%, –9.24%) Denis Healy (LD) 4,671 (8.72%, +3.68%) Andy Shead (Yorkshire) 1,441 (2.69%, +0.61%) Isabel Pires (Green) 1,378 (2.57%, +1.22%) Stuart (C) 32,499 (58.37%); Boal (Lab) 18,457 (33.15%); Healy (LD) 2,808 (5.04%); Walton (Yorkshire) 1,158 (2.08%); Howarth (Green) 756 (1.36%) 54 BEXHILL & BATTLE *Huw Merriman (C) 37,590 (63.61%, +1.64%) Christine Bayliss (Lab) 11,531 (19.51%, –5.19%) Martin Saunders (LD) 7,280 (12.32%, +4.78%) Jonathan Kent (Green) 2,692 (4.56%, +2.14%) Merriman (C) 36,854 (61.97%); Bayliss (Lab) 14,689 (24.70%); Kemp (LD) 4,485 (7.54%); Bastin (UKIP) 2,006 (3.37%); Kent (Green) 1,438 (2.42%) 55 BEXLEYHEATH & CRAYFORD *Sir David Evennett (C) 25,856 (59.79%, +4.21%) Anna Day (Lab) 12,753 (29.49%, –6.01%) David McBride (LD) 2,819 (6.52%, +3.86%) Tony Ball (Green) 1,298 (3.00%, +1.67%) Graham Moore (Eng Dem) 520 (1.20%) Evennett (C) 25,113 (55.57%); Borella (Lab) 16,040 (35.50%); Ferro (UKIP) 1,944 (4.30%); Reynolds (LD) 1,201 (2.66%); Lobo (Green) 601 (1.33%); Finch (BNP) 290 (0.64%) 56 BIRKENHEAD Lab gain from Ind Mick Whitley (Lab) 24,990 (59.04%, –17.82%) *Frank Field (BSJP) 7,285 (17.21%) Claire Rowles (C) 5,540 (13.09%, –5.33%) Stuart Kelly (LD) 1,620 (3.83%, +1.27%) Darren Lythgoe (Brexit) 1,489 (3.52%) Pat Cleary (Green) 1,405 (3.32%, +1.16%) Field (Lab) 33,558 (76.86%); Gardiner (C) 8,044 (18.42%); Brame (LD) 1,118 (2.56%); Clough (Green) 943 (2.16%) 57 BIRMINGHAM EDGBASTON *Preet Gill (Lab Co-op) 21,217 (50.13%, –5.19%) Alex Yip (C) 15,603 (36.86%, –2.59%) Colin Green (LD) 3,349 (7.91%, +4.33%) Phil Simpson (Green) 1,112 (2.63%, +1.34%) David Wilks (Brexit) 1,047 (2.47%) Lab Co-op maj 5,614 (13.26%) Gill (Lab Co-op) 24,124 (55.32%); Squire (C) 17,207 (39.45%); Green (LD) 1,564 (3.59%); Kiff (Green) 562 (1.29%); Rodgers (Good) 155 (0.36%) 58 BIRMINGHAM ERDINGTON *Jack Dromey (Lab) 17,720 (50.30%, –7.66%) Robert Alden (C) 14,119 (40.08%, +1.69%) Wendy Garcarz (Brexit) 1,441 (4.09%) Ann Holtom (LD) 1,301 (3.69%, +1.68%) Rob Grant (Green) 648 (1.84%, +0.20%) Dromey (Lab) 21,571 (57.96%); Alden (C) 14,286 (38.39%); Holtom (LD) 750 (2.02%); Lovatt (Green) 610 (1.64%) 59 BIRMINGHAM HALL GREEN Tahir Ali (Lab) 35,889 (67.83%, –9.77%) Penny-Anne O'Donnell (C) 7,381 (13.95%, –1.15%) *Roger Godsiff (Ind) 4,273 (8.08%) Izzy Knowles (LD) 3,673 (6.94%, +1.17%) Rosie Cuckston (Brexit) 877 (1.66%) Patrick Cox (Green) 818 (1.55%, +0.02%) Godsiff (Lab) 42,143 (77.60%); Ranger (C) 8,199 (15.10%); Evans (LD) 3,137 (5.78%); Cox (Green) 831 (1.53%) 60 BIRMINGHAM HODGE HILL *Liam Byrne (Lab) 35,397 (78.65%, –2.40%) Akaal Sidhu (C) 6,742 (14.98%, +0.80%) Jill Dagnan (Brexit) 1,519 (3.38%) Waheed Rafiq (LD) 760 (1.69%, –0.05%) Jane McKears (Green) 328 (0.73%, –0.11%) Hilda Johani (CPA) 257 (0.57%) Byrne (Lab) 37,606 (81.06%); Reza (C) 6,580 (14.18%); Khan (UKIP) 1,016 (2.19%); Bennion (LD) 805 (1.74%); Thomas (Green) 387 (0.83%) 61 BIRMINGHAM LADYWOOD *Shabana Mahmood (Lab) 33,355 (79.19%, –3.52%) Mary Noone (C) 4,773 (11.33%, –1.87%) Lee Dargue (LD) 2,228 (5.29%, +2.49%) Alex Nettle (Green) 931 (2.21%, +0.92%) Andrew Garcarz (Brexit) 831 (1.97%) Mahmood (Lab) 34,166 (82.71%); Browning (C) 5,452 (13.20%); Dargue (LD) 1,156 (2.80%); Dennis (Green) 533 (1.29%) 62 BIRMINGHAM NORTHFIELD Gary Sambrook (C) 19,957 (46.31%, +3.62%) *Richard Burden (Lab) 18,317 (42.50%, –10.71%) Jamie Scott (LD) 1,961 (4.55%, +2.39%) Keith Rowe (Brexit) 1,655 (3.84%) Eleanor Masters (Green) 954 (2.21%, +0.27%) Kenneth Lowry (UKIP) 254 (0.59%) Burden (Lab) 23,596 (53.21%); Powell-Chandler (C) 18,929 (42.68%); Harmer (LD) 959 (2.16%); Masters (Green) 864 (1.95%) 63 BIRMINGHAM PERRY BARR *Khalid Mahmood (Lab) 26,594 (63.10%, –5.03%) Raaj Shamji (C) 11,277 (26.76%, +0.23%) Gerry Jerome (LD) 1,901 (4.51%, +2.07%) Annette Willcox (Brexit) 1,382 (3.28%) Kefentse Dennis (Green) 845 (2.00%, +0.67%) Thomas Braich (Yeshua) 148 (0.35%) Mahmood (Lab) 30,109 (68.12%); Hodivala (C) 11,726 (26.53%); Singh (LD) 1,080 (2.44%); Bhatoe (Soc Lab) 592 (1.34%); Rana (Green) 591 (1.34%); Singh (Open) 99 (0.22%) 64 BIRMINGHAM SELLY OAK *Steve McCabe (Lab) 27,714 (56.03%, –6.92%) Hannah Campbell (C) 15,300 (30.93%, –0.98%) Dave Radcliffe (LD) 3,169 (6.41%, +3.05%) Joe Peacock (Green) 1,848 (3.74%, +1.95%) Joseph Tawonezvi (Brexit) 1,436 (2.90%) McCabe (Lab) 30,836 (62.95%); Shrubsole (C) 15,629 (31.91%); Radcliffe (LD) 1,644 (3.36%); Pritchard (Green) 876 (1.79%) 65 BIRMINGHAM YARDLEY *Jess Phillips (Lab) 23,379 (54.78%, –2.29%) Vincent Garrington (C) 12,720 (29.80%, +9.98%) Roger Harmer (LD) 3,754 (8.80%, –9.14%) Mary McKenna (Brexit) 2,246 (5.26%) Christopher Garghan (Green) 579 (1.36%, +0.73%) Phillips (Lab) 25,398 (57.07%); Afzal (C) 8,824 (19.83%); Hemming (LD) 7,984 (17.94%); Clayton (UKIP) 1,916 (4.31%); Garghan (Green) 280 (0.63%); Nowshed (Ind) 100 (0.22%) 66 BISHOP AUCKLAND Dehenna Davison (C) 24,067 (53.71%, +6.80%) *Helen Goodman (Lab) 16,105 (35.94%, –12.13%) Nicholas Brown (Brexit) 2,500 (5.58%) Ray Georgeson (LD) 2,133 (4.76%, +2.04%) Goodman (Lab) 20,808 (48.08%); Adams (C) 20,306 (46.92%); Morrissey (LD) 1,176 (2.72%); Walker (BNP) 991 (2.29%) 67 BLACKBURN *Kate Hollern (Lab) 29,040 (64.91%, –4.85%) Claire Gill (C) 10,736 (24.00%, –2.90%) Rick Moore (Brexit) 2,770 (6.19%) Beth Waller-Slack (LD) 1,130 (2.53%, +1.03%) Reza Hossain (Green) 741 (1.66%) Rizwan Shah (Ind) 319 (0.71%, –1.13%) Hollern (Lab) 33,148 (69.77%); Eastwood (C) 12,780 (26.90%); Miller (Ind) 875 (1.84%); Ahmed (LD) 709 (1.49%) 68 BLACKLEY & BROUGHTON *Graham Stringer (Lab) 23,887 (61.85%, –8.59%) Alexander Elias (C) 9,485 (24.56%, +2.98%) James Buckley (Brexit) 2,736 (7.08%) Iain Donaldson (LD) 1,590 (4.12%, +2.28%) David Jones (Green) 920 (2.38%, +1.23%) Stringer (Lab) 28,258 (70.45%); Goss (C) 8,657 (21.58%); Power (UKIP) 1,825 (4.55%); Gadsden (LD) 737 (1.84%); Jones (Green) 462 (1.15%); Ajoku (CPA) 174 (0.43%) 69 BLACKPOOL NORTH & CLEVELEYS *Paul Maynard (C) 22,364 (57.63%, +8.24%) Chris Webb (Lab) 13,768 (35.48%, –8.98%) Sue Close (LD) 1,494 (3.85%, +2.03%) Duncan Royle (Green) 735 (1.89%, +0.97%) Neil Holden (Ind) 443 (1.14%) Maynard (C) 20,255 (49.39%); Webb (Lab) 18,232 (44.46%); White (UKIP) 1,392 (3.39%); Close (LD) 747 (1.82%); Royle (Green) 381 (0.93%) 70 BLACKPOOL SOUTH Scott Benton (C) 16,247 (49.61%, +6.53%) *Gordon Marsden (Lab) 12,557 (38.34%, –11.96%) David Brown (Brexit) 2,009 (6.13%) Bill Greene (LD) 1,008 (3.08%, +1.26%) Becky Daniels (Green) 563 (1.72%, +0.74%) Gary Coleman (Ind) 368 (1.12%) Marsden (Lab) 17,581 (50.30%); Anthony (C) 15,058 (43.08%); Matthews (UKIP) 1,339 (3.83%); Greene (LD) 634 (1.81%); Warnock (Green) 341 (0.98%) 71 BLAENAU GWENT *Nick Smith (Lab) 14,862 (49.18%, –8.83%) Richard Taylor (Brexit) 6,215 (20.57%) Laura Jones (C) 5,749 (19.02%, +4.25%) Peredur Owen Griffiths (PC) 1,722 (5.70%, –15.55%) Chelsea-Marie Annett (LD) 1,285 (4.25%, +3.34%) Stephen Priestnall (Green) 386 (1.28%) Smith (Lab) 18,787 (58.01%); Copner (PC) 6,880 (21.25%); West (C) 4,783 (14.77%); May (UKIP) 973 (3.00%); Browning (Ind) 666 (2.06%); Sullivan (LD) 295 (0.91%) 72 BLAYDON *Liz Twist (Lab) 19,794 (43.33%, –12.78%) Adrian Pepper (C) 14,263 (31.22%, +3.14%) Michael Robinson (Brexit) 5,833 (12.77%) Vicky Anderson (LD) 3,703 (8.11%, –0.97%) Diane Cadman (Green) 1,279 (2.80%, +1.59%) Kathy King (Lib) 615 (1.35%) Lisabela Marschild (Space) 118 (0.26%, +0.09%) Lee Garrett (ND) 76 (0.17%) Twist (Lab) 26,979 (56.11%); Smith (C) 13,502 (28.08%); Wallace (LD) 4,366 (9.08%); Tolley (UKIP) 2,459 (5.11%); McNally (Green) 583 (1.21%); Marchetti (Libertarian) 114 (0.24%); Marschild (Space) 81 (0.17%) 73 BLYTH VALLEY Ian Levy (C) 17,440 (42.68%, +5.37%) Susan Dungworth (Lab Co-op) 16,728 (40.94%, –15.00%) Mark Peart (Brexit) 3,394 (8.31%) Thom Chapman (LD) 2,151 (5.26%, +0.68%) Dawn Furness (Green) 1,146 (2.80%, +0.64%) Campbell (Lab) 23,770 (55.94%); Levy (C) 15,855 (37.31%); Reid (LD) 1,947 (4.58%); Furness (Green) 918 (2.16%) 74 BOGNOR REGIS & LITTLEHAMPTON *Nick Gibb (C) 32,521 (63.49%, +4.53%) Alan Butcher (Lab) 10,018 (19.56%, –5.33%) Francis Oppler (LD) 5,645 (11.02%, +4.49%) Carol Birch (Green) 1,826 (3.56%, +1.63%) David Kurten (UKIP) 846 (1.65%, –1.97%) Andrew Elston (Ind) 367 (0.72%, –3.35%) Gibb (C) 30,276 (58.96%); Butcher (Lab) 12,782 (24.89%); Oppler (LD) 3,352 (6.53%); Sanderson (Ind) 2,088 (4.07%); Lowe (UKIP) 1,861 (3.62%); Bishop (Green) 993 (1.93%) 75 BOLSOVER Mark Fletcher (C) 21,791 (47.44%, +6.88%) *Dennis Skinner (Lab) 16,492 (35.90%, –16.02%) Kevin Harper (Brexit) 4,151 (9.04%) David Hancock (LD) 1,759 (3.83%, +0.88%) David Kesteven (Green) 758 (1.65%) Ross Walker (Ind) 517 (1.13%) Natalie Hoy (Ind) 470 (1.02%) Skinner (Lab) 24,153 (51.92%); Harrison (C) 18,865 (40.55%); Rose (UKIP) 2,129 (4.58%); Shipman (LD) 1,372 (2.95%) 76 BOLTON NORTH EAST Mark Logan (C) 19,759 (45.36%, +3.15%) *Sir David Crausby (Lab) 19,381 (44.50%, –6.12%) Trevor Jones (Brexit) 1,880 (4.32%) Warren Fox (LD) 1,847 (4.24%, +1.33%) Liz Spencer (Green) 689 (1.58%, +0.79%) Crausby (Lab) 22,870 (50.62%); Daly (C) 19,073 (42.21%); Lamb (UKIP) 1,567 (3.47%); Fox (LD) 1,316 (2.91%); Spencer (Green) 357 (0.79%) 77 BOLTON SOUTH EAST *Yasmin Qureshi (Lab) 21,516 (52.99%, –7.68%) Johno Lee (C) 13,918 (34.28%, +4.62%) Mark Cunningham (Brexit) 2,968 (7.31%) Kev Walsh (LD) 1,411 (3.48%, +1.63%) David Figgins (Green) 791 (1.95%, +0.68%) Qureshi (Lab) 25,676 (60.67%); Pochin (C) 12,550 (29.65%); Armstrong (UKIP) 2,779 (6.57%); Harasiwka (LD) 781 (1.85%); Johnson (Green) 537 (1.27%) 78 BOLTON WEST *Chris Green (C) 27,255 (55.29%, +7.38%) Julie Hilling (Lab) 18,400 (37.32%, –8.75%) Rebecca Forrest (LD) 2,704 (5.49%, +2.58%) Paris Hayes (Green) 939 (1.90%) Green (C) 24,459 (47.91%); Hilling (Lab) 23,523 (46.07%); Tighe (UKIP) 1,587 (3.11%); Forrest (LD) 1,485 (2.91%) 79 BOOTLE *Peter Dowd (Lab) 39,066 (79.44%, –4.59%) Tarsilo Onuluk (C) 4,510 (9.17%, –2.88%) Kim Knight (Brexit) 2,610 (5.31%) Rebecca Hanson (LD) 1,822 (3.71%, +2.04%) Mike Carter (Green) 1,166 (2.37%, +0.96%) Dowd (Lab) 42,259 (84.03%); Fifield (C) 6,059 (12.05%); Newman (LD) 837 (1.66%); Gibbon (Green) 709 (1.41%); Bryan (Soc Lab) 424 (0.84%) 80 BOSTON & SKEGNESS *Matt Warman (C) 31,963 (76.66%, +13.06%) Ben Cook (Lab) 6,342 (15.21%, –9.74%) Hilary Jones (LD) 1,963 (4.71%, +2.91%) Peter Watson (Ind) 1,428 (3.42%) Warman (C) 27,271 (63.60%); Kenny (Lab) 10,699 (24.95%); Nuttall (UKIP) 3,308 (7.71%); Smith (LD) 771 (1.80%); Percival (Green) 547 (1.28%); Gilbert (Blue) 283 (0.66%) 81 BOSWORTH Dr Luke Evans (C) 36,056 (63.89%, +7.16%) Rick Middleton (Lab) 9,778 (17.33%, –6.73%) Michael Mullaney (LD) 9,096 (16.12%, –1.23%) Mick Gregg (Green) 1,502 (2.66%, +0.80%) Tredinnick (C) 31,864 (56.73%); Kealey (Lab) 13,513 (24.06%); Mullaney (LD) 9,744 (17.35%); Gregg (Green) 1,047 (1.86%) 82 BOURNEMOUTH EAST *Tobias Ellwood (C) 24,926 (50.59%, –1.29%) Corrie Drew (Lab) 16,120 (32.72%, –2.84%) Philip Dunn (LD) 5,418 (11.00%, +4.48%) Alasdair Keddie (Green) 2,049 (4.16%, +1.62%) Ben Aston (ND) 447 (0.91%) Emma Johnson (Ind) 314 (0.64%, +0.01%) Ellwood (C) 25,221 (51.88%); Semple (Lab) 17,284 (35.55%); Nicholas (LD) 3,168 (6.52%); Hughes (UKIP) 1,405 (2.89%); Keddie (Green) 1,236 (2.54%); Wilson (Ind) 304 (0.63%) 83 BOURNEMOUTH WEST *Conor Burns (C) 24,550 (53.40%, –0.11%) David Stokes (Lab) 14,400 (31.32%, –4.86%) Jon Nicholas (LD) 4,931 (10.72%, +4.14%) Simon Bull (Green) 2,096 (4.56%, +1.76%) Burns (C) 23,812 (53.50%); Stokes (Lab) 16,101 (36.18%); Dunn (LD) 2,929 (6.58%); Bull (Green) 1,247 (2.80%); Halsey (Pirate) 418 (0.94%) 84 BRACKNELL C gain from LD James Sunderland (C) 31,894 (58.68%, –0.15%) Paul Bidwell (Lab) 12,065 (22.20%, –7.98%) Kaweh Beheshtizadeh (LD) 7,749 (14.26%, +6.77%) Derek Florey (Green) 2,089 (3.84%) Olivio Barreto (Ind) 553 (1.02%, +0.24%) Lee (C) 32,882 (58.83%); Bidwell (Lab) 16,866 (30.18%); Smith (LD) 4,186 (7.49%); Amos (UKIP) 1,521 (2.72%); Barreto (Ind) 437 (0.78%) 85 BRADFORD EAST *Imran Hussain (Lab) 27,825 (62.98%, –2.41%) Linden Kemkaran (C) 9,681 (21.91%, +1.55%) Jeanette Sunderland (LD) 3,316 (7.50%, +5.66%) Jonathan Barras (Brexit) 2,700 (6.11%) Andy Stanford (Green) 662 (1.50%, +0.86%) Hussain (Lab) 29,831 (65.39%); Trafford (C) 9,291 (20.37%); Ward (Ind) 3,576 (7.84%); Barras (UKIP) 1,372 (3.01%); Jewell (LD) 843 (1.85%); Parkins (Bradford) 420 (0.92%); Stanford (Green) 289 (0.63%) 86 BRADFORD SOUTH *Judith Cummins (Lab) 18,390 (46.27%, –8.21%) Narinder Sekhon (C) 16,044 (40.37%, +2.21%) Kulvinder Manik (Brexit) 2,819 (7.09%) Alun Griffiths (LD) 1,505 (3.79%, +2.53%) Matthew Edwards (Green) 983 (2.47%, +1.57%) Cummins (Lab) 22,364 (54.48%); Graham (C) 15,664 (38.16%); Place (UKIP) 1,758 (4.28%); Thomas (LD) 516 (1.26%); Hirst (Eng Dem) 377 (0.92%); Parkinson (Green) 370 (0.90%) 87 BRADFORD WEST *Naz Shah (Lab) 33,736 (76.22%, +11.55%) Mohammed Afzal (C) 6,717 (15.18%, –1.39%) Derrick Hodgson (Brexit) 1,556 (3.52%) Mark Christie (LD) 1,349 (3.05%, +1.48%) Darren Parkinson (Green) 813 (1.84%, +0.78%) Azfar Bukhari (ND) 90 (0.20%, –13.73%) Shah (Lab) 29,444 (64.67%); Grant (C) 7,542 (16.57%); Yaqoob (ND) 6,345 (13.94%); Hodgson (UKIP) 885 (1.94%); Griffiths (LD) 712 (1.56%); Hickson (Green) 481 (1.06%); Khadim (ND) 65 (0.14%); Hijazi (Ind) 54 (0.12%) 88 BRAINTREE *James Cleverly (C) 34,112 (67.55%, +4.73%) Joshua Garfield (Lab) 9,439 (18.69%, –8.93%) Dominic Graham (LD) 4,779 (9.46%, +5.16%) Jo Beavis (Ind) 1,488 (2.95%) David Mansell (Ind) 420 (0.83%) Alan Dorkins (Ind) 261 (0.52%) Cleverly (C) 32,873 (62.82%); Fincken (Lab) 14,451 (27.62%); Turner (LD) 2,251 (4.30%); Bingley (UKIP) 1,835 (3.51%); Pashby (Green) 916 (1.75%) 89 BRECON & RADNORSHIRE Fay Jones (C) 21,958 (53.14%, +4.56%) *Jane Dodds (LD) 14,827 (35.88%, +6.75%) Tomos Davies (Lab) 3,944 (9.55%, –8.20%) Lady Lily The Pink (Loony) 345 (0.83%) Jeff Green (Christian) 245 (0.59%) Davies (C) 20,081 (48.58%); Gibson-Watt (LD) 12,043 (29.14%); Lodge (Lab) 7,335 (17.75%); Heneghan (PC) 1,299 (3.14%); Gilbert (UKIP) 576 (1.39%) 2019: LD maj 1,425 (4.48%) – Turnout 31,814 (59.58%) Dodds (LD) 13,826 (43.46%); Davies (C) 12,401 (38.98%); Parkinson (Brexit) 3,331 (10.47%); Davies (Lab) 1,680 (5.28%); The Pink (Loony) 334 (1.05%); Phillips (UKIP) 242 (0.76%) 90 BRENT CENTRAL *Dawn Butler (Lab) 31,779 (64.68%, –8.38%) David Brescia (C) 10,909 (22.20%, +2.68%) Deborah Unger (LD) 4,844 (9.86%, +5.04%) William Relton (Green) 1,600 (3.26%, +1.72%) Butler (Lab) 38,208 (73.06%); Bhansali (C) 10,211 (19.53%); Georgiou (LD) 2,519 (4.82%); Lish (Green) 802 (1.53%); North (UKIP) 556 (1.06%) 91 BRENT NORTH *Barry Gardiner (Lab) 26,911 (51.87%, –11.01%) Anjana Patel (C) 18,832 (36.30%, +3.64%) Paul Lorber (LD) 4,065 (7.84%, +4.98%) Suzie O'Brien (Brexit) 951 (1.83%) Simon Rebbitt (Green) 850 (1.64%, +0.47%) Noel Coonan (Ind) 169 (0.33%) Elcena Jeffers (Ind) 101 (0.19%) Gardiner (Lab) 35,496 (62.89%); Jogia (C) 18,435 (32.66%); Lorber (LD) 1,614 (2.86%); Lichten (Green) 660 (1.17%); Jeffers (Ind) 239 (0.42%) 92 BRENTFORD & ISLEWORTH *Ruth Cadbury (Lab) 29,266 (50.18%, –7.21%) Seena Shah (C) 18,752 (32.15%, –5.47%) Helen Cross (LD) 7,314 (12.54%, +7.54%) Daniel Goldsmith (Green) 1,829 (3.14%) Lucy O'Sullivan (Brexit) 1,165 (2.00%) Cadbury (Lab) 35,364 (57.38%); Macleod (C) 23,182 (37.62%); Bourke (LD) 3,083 (5.00%) 93 BRENTWOOD & ONGAR *Alex Burghart (C) 36,308 (68.58%, +2.79%) Oliver Durose (Lab) 7,243 (13.68%, –6.75%) David Kendall (LD) 7,187 (13.58%, +5.21%) Paul Jeater (Green) 1,671 (3.16%, +1.43%) Robin Tilbrook (Eng Dem) 532 (1.00%) Burghart (C) 34,811 (65.79%); Barrett (Lab) 10,809 (20.43%); Chilvers (LD) 4,426 (8.37%); McGough (UKIP) 1,845 (3.49%); Jeater (Green) 915 (1.73%); Kousoulou (Ind) 104 (0.20%) 94 BRIDGEND Jamie Wallis (C) 18,193 (43.07%, +3.28%) *Madeleine Moon (Lab) 17,036 (40.34%, –10.32%) Jonathan Pratt (LD) 2,368 (5.61%, +3.48%) Leanne Lewis (PC) 2,013 (4.77%, +0.64%) Robert Morgan (Brexit) 1,811 (4.29%) Alex Harris (Green) 815 (1.93%) Moon (Lab) 21,913 (50.66%); Robson (C) 17,213 (39.79%); Watkins (PC) 1,783 (4.12%); Pratt (LD) 919 (2.12%); Williams (UKIP) 781 (1.81%); Robson (Ind) 646 (1.49%) 95 BRIDGWATER & SOMERSET WEST *Ian Liddell-Grainger (C) 35,827 (62.14%, +7.03%) Oliver Thornton (Lab) 11,388 (19.75%, –8.84%) Bill Revans (LD) 7,805 (13.54%, +2.67%) Mickie Ritchie (Green) 1,877 (3.26%, +1.44%) Fares Moussa (Lib) 755 (1.31%) Liddell-Grainger (C) 32,111 (55.11%); Hinckes (Lab) 16,663 (28.60%); Kravis (LD) 6,332 (10.87%); Smedley (UKIP) 2,102 (3.61%); Powell (Green) 1,059 (1.82%) 96 BRIGG & GOOLE *Andrew Percy (C) 30,941 (71.29%, +10.88%) Majid Khan (Lab) 9,000 (20.74%, –12.24%) David Dobbie (LD) 2,180 (5.02%, +3.17%) Jo Baker (Green) 1,281 (2.95%, +1.73%) Percy (C) 27,219 (60.41%); Smith (Lab) 14,856 (32.97%); Jeffreys (UKIP) 1,596 (3.54%); Lonsdale (LD) 836 (1.86%); Pires (Green) 550 (1.22%) 97 BRIGHTON KEMPTOWN *Lloyd Russell-Moyle (Lab Co-op) 25,033 (51.58%, –6.75%) Joe Miller (C) 16,972 (34.97%, –3.31%) Ben Thomas (LD) 2,964 (6.11%, +3.15%) Alexandra Phillips (Green) 2,237 (4.61%) Graham Cushway (Brexit) 1,327 (2.73%) Russell-Moyle (Lab Co-op) 28,703 (58.33%); Kirby (C) 18,835 (38.28%); Tester (LD) 1,457 (2.96%); Haze (ND) 212 (0.43%) 98 BRIGHTON PAVILION Green hold *Caroline Lucas (Green) 33,151 (57.16%, +4.90%) Adam Imanpour (Lab) 13,211 (22.78%, –4.01%) Emma Hogan (C) 10,176 (17.55%, –1.67%) Richard Milton (Brexit) 770 (1.33%) Citizen Skwith (Loony) 301 (0.52%) Bob Dobbs (Ind) 212 (0.37%, –0.29%) Nigel Furness (UKIP) 177 (0.31%, –0.79%) Green maj 19,940 (34.38%) 4.46% swing Lab to Green 2017: Green maj 14,689 (25.47%) – Turnout 57,677 (76.41%) Lucas (Green) 30,139 (52.25%); Curtis (Lab) 15,450 (26.79%); Warman (C) 11,082 (19.21%); Buchanan (UKIP) 630 (1.09%); Yeomans (Ind) 376 (0.65%) 99 BRISTOL EAST *Kerry McCarthy (Lab) 27,717 (53.14%, –7.58%) Sarah Codling (C) 16,923 (32.45%, –1.91%) Nicholas Coombes (LD) 3,527 (6.76%, +4.03%) Conan Connolly (Green) 2,106 (4.04%, +1.85%) Tim Page (Brexit) 1,881 (3.61%) McCarthy (Lab) 30,847 (60.72%); Clarke (C) 17,453 (34.36%); Lucas (LD) 1,389 (2.73%); Francis (Green) 1,110 (2.19%) 100 BRISTOL NORTH WEST *Darren Jones (Lab) 27,330 (48.90%, –1.75%) Mark Weston (C) 21,638 (38.72%, –3.13%) Chris Coleman (LD) 4,940 (8.84%, +3.64%) Heather Mack (Green) 1,977 (3.54%, +1.24%) Jones (Lab) 27,400 (50.65%); Leslie (C) 22,639 (41.85%); Downie (LD) 2,814 (5.20%); Bousa (Green) 1,243 (2.30%) 101 BRISTOL SOUTH *Karin Smyth (Lab) 27,895 (50.54%, –9.53%) Richard Morgan (C) 18,036 (32.68%, +2.01%) Andrew Brown (LD) 4,227 (7.66%, +4.31%) Tony Dyer (Green) 2,713 (4.92%, +2.29%) Robert de Vito Boutin (Brexit) 2,325 (4.21%) Smyth (Lab) 32,666 (60.07%); Weston (C) 16,679 (30.67%); Nutland (LD) 1,821 (3.35%); Kealey (UKIP) 1,672 (3.07%); Dyer (Green) 1,428 (2.63%); Langley (Ind) 116 (0.21%) 102 BRISTOL WEST *Thangam Debbonaire (Lab) 47,028 (62.27%, –3.67%) Carla Denyer (Green) 18,809 (24.90%, +12.03%) Suria Aujla (C) 8,822 (11.68%, –2.11%) Neil Hipkiss (Brexit) 869 (1.15%) Debbonaire (Lab) 47,213 (65.93%); Tall (C) 9,877 (13.79%); Scott Cato (Green) 9,216 (12.87%); Williams (LD) 5,201 (7.26%); Rodgers (Money) 101 (0.14%) 103 BROADLAND Jerome Mayhew (C) 33,934 (59.56%, +1.66%) Jess Barnard (Lab) 12,073 (21.19%, –8.45%) Ben Goodwin (LD) 9,195 (16.14%, +8.19%) Andrew Boswell (Green) 1,412 (2.48%, +0.81%) Simon Rous (Universal) 363 (0.64%) Simpson (C) 32,406 (57.90%); Simpson (Lab) 16,590 (29.64%); Riley (LD) 4,449 (7.95%); Moreland (UKIP) 1,594 (2.85%); Boswell (Green) 932 (1.67%) 104 BROMLEY & CHISLEHURST *Bob Neill (C) 23,958 (52.58%, –1.37%) Angela Wilkins (Lab) 13,067 (28.68%, –4.72%) Julie Ireland (LD) 6,621 (14.53%, +7.31%) Mary Ion (Green) 1,546 (3.39%, +0.93%) Zion Amodu (CPA) 255 (0.56%) Jyoti Dialani (Renew) 119 (0.26%) Neill (C) 25,175 (53.95%); Hyde (Lab) 15,585 (33.40%); Webber (LD) 3,369 (7.22%); Jenner (UKIP) 1,383 (2.96%); Robertson (Green) 1,150 (2.46%) 105 BROMSGROVE *Sajid Javid (C) 34,408 (63.40%, +1.42%) Rory Shannon (Lab) 11,302 (20.82%, –10.49%) David Nicholl (LD) 6,779 (12.49%, +7.89%) Kevin White (Green) 1,783 (3.29%, +1.18%) Javid (C) 33,493 (61.98%); Thompson (Lab) 16,920 (31.31%); Lewis (LD) 2,488 (4.60%); Esposito (Green) 1,139 (2.11%) 106 BROXBOURNE *Sir Charles Walker (C) 30,631 (65.58%, +3.43%) Sean Waters (Lab) 10,824 (23.17%, –5.72%) Julia Bird (LD) 3,970 (8.50%, +5.38%) Nicholas Cox (Green) 1,281 (2.74%, +0.96%) Walker (C) 29,515 (62.16%); Norgrove (Lab) 13,723 (28.90%); Faulkner (UKIP) 1,918 (4.04%); Graham (LD) 1,481 (3.12%); Evans (Green) 848 (1.79%) 107 BROXTOWE C gain from Change Darren Henry (C) 26,602 (48.13%, +1.32%) Greg Marshall (Lab) 21,271 (38.48%, –6.77%) *Anna Soubry (Change) 4,668 (8.45%) Kat Boettge (Green) 1,806 (3.27%, +2.04%) Amy Dalla Mura (Eng Dem) 432 (0.78%) Teck Khong (Ind) 321 (0.58%) David Bishop (Elvis) 172 (0.31%) Soubry (C) 25,983 (46.81%); Marshall (Lab) 25,120 (45.25%); Hallam (LD) 2,247 (4.05%); Loi (UKIP) 1,477 (2.66%); Morton (Green) 681 (1.23%) 108 BUCKINGHAM Greg Smith (C) 37,035 (58.36%, –6.75%) Stephen Dorrell (LD) 16,624 (26.20%) David Morgan (Lab) 7,638 (12.04%) Andrew Bell (Brexit) 1,286 (2.03%) Ned Thompson (Ind) 681 (1.07%, –9.63%) Antonio Vitiello (Eng Dem) 194 (0.31%) Electorate 83,146; Turnout 63,458 (76.32%, +10.15%) 2017: Speaker maj 25,725 (48.83%) – Turnout 52,679 (66.17%) Bercow (Speaker) 34,299 (65.11%); Sheppard (Green) 8,574 (16.28%); Raven (Ind) 5,638 (10.70%); Mapletoft (UKIP) 4,168 (7.91%) 109 BURNLEY Antony Higginbotham (C) 15,720 (40.32%, +9.35%) *Julie Cooper (Lab) 14,368 (36.86%, –9.88%) Gordon Birtwistle (LD) 3,501 (8.98%, –6.03%) Stewart Scott (Brexit) 3,362 (8.62%) Charlie Briggs (Burnley) 1,162 (2.98%) Laura Fisk (Green) 739 (1.90%, +0.75%) Karen Helsby Entwistle (Ind) 132 (0.34%) Cooper (Lab) 18,832 (46.74%); White (C) 12,479 (30.97%); Birtwistle (LD) 6,046 (15.01%); Commis (UKIP) 2,472 (6.14%); Fisk (Green) 461 (1.14%) 110 BURTON Kate Griffiths (C) 29,560 (60.65%, +2.68%) Louise Walker (Lab) 15,064 (30.91%, –6.94%) Adam Wain (LD) 2,681 (5.50%, +2.97%) Kate Copeland (Green) 1,433 (2.94%, +1.29%) Griffiths (C) 28,936 (57.98%); McKiernan (Lab) 18,889 (37.85%); Hardwick (LD) 1,262 (2.53%); Hales (Green) 824 (1.65%) 111 BURY NORTH James Daly (C) 21,660 (46.24%, +1.76%) *James Frith (Lab) 21,555 (46.02%, –7.60%) Gareth Lloyd-Johnson (LD) 1,584 (3.38%, +1.48%) Alan McCarthy (Brexit) 1,240 (2.65%) Charlie Allen (Green) 802 (1.71%) Frith (Lab) 25,683 (53.61%); Nuttall (C) 21,308 (44.48%); Baum (LD) 912 (1.90%) 112 BURY SOUTH Christian Wakeford (C) 22,034 (43.83%, +2.25%) Lucy Burke (Lab) 21,632 (43.03%, –10.25%) Richard Kilpatrick (LD) 2,315 (4.60%, +2.52%) Andrea Livesey (Brexit) 1,672 (3.33%) *Ivan Lewis (Ind) 1,366 (2.72%) Glyn Heath (Green) 848 (1.69%) Michael Boyle (Ind) 277 (0.55%) Gemma Evans (Women) 130 (0.26%) Lewis (Lab) 27,165 (53.28%); Largan (C) 21,200 (41.58%); Henderson (UKIP) 1,316 (2.58%); Page (LD) 1,065 (2.09%); Wright (Ind) 244 (0.48%) 113 BURY ST EDMUNDS *Jo Churchill (C) 37,770 (60.96%, +1.77%) Cliff Waterman (Lab) 12,782 (20.63%, –8.89%) Helen Geake (Green) 9,711 (15.67%, +11.50%) Paul Hopfensperger (Ind) 1,694 (2.73%, +1.36%) Churchill (C) 36,794 (59.19%); Edwards (Lab) 18,353 (29.53%); Korfanty (LD) 3,565 (5.74%); Geake (Green) 2,596 (4.18%); Byrne (Ind) 852 (1.37%) 114 CAERPHILLY *Wayne David (Lab) 18,018 (44.91%, –9.55%) Jane Pratt (C) 11,185 (27.88%, +2.67%) Lindsay Whittle (PC) 6,424 (16.01%, +1.58%) Nathan Gill (Brexit) 4,490 (11.19%) David (Lab) 22,491 (54.46%); Pratt (C) 10,413 (25.21%); Whittle (PC) 5,962 (14.44%); Wilks (UKIP) 1,259 (3.05%); David (LD) 725 (1.76%); Creak (Green) 447 (1.08%) 115 CAITHNESS, SUTHERLAND & EASTER ROSS *Jamie Stone (LD) 11,705 (37.21%, +1.41%) Karl Rosie (SNP) 11,501 (36.56%, +7.38%) Andrew Sinclair (C) 5,176 (16.45%, –6.17%) Cheryl McDonald (Lab) 1,936 (6.15%, –6.25%) Sandra Skinner (Brexit) 1,139 (3.62%) LD maj 204 (0.65%) 2.98% swing LD to SNP Stone (LD) 11,061 (35.79%); Monaghan (SNP) 9,017 (29.18%); Mackie (C) 6,990 (22.62%); Bell (Lab) 3,833 (12.40%) 116 CALDER VALLEY *Craig Whittaker (C) 29,981 (51.88%, +5.73%) Josh Fenton-Glynn (Lab) 24,207 (41.89%, –3.21%) Javed Bashir (LD) 2,884 (4.99%, +1.63%) Richard Phillips (Lib) 721 (1.25%) Whittaker (C) 26,790 (46.15%); Fenton Glynn (Lab) 26,181 (45.10%); Battye (LD) 1,952 (3.36%); Rogan (UKIP) 1,466 (2.53%); Holden (Ind) 1,034 (1.78%); Turner (Green) 631 (1.09%) 117 CAMBERWELL & PECKHAM *Harriet Harman (Lab) 40,258 (71.26%, –6.53%) Peter Quentin (C) 6,478 (11.47%, –1.33%) Julia Ogiehor (LD) 5,087 (9.00%, +3.06%) Claire Sheppard (Green) 3,501 (6.20%, +3.36%) Cass Cass-Horne (Brexit) 1,041 (1.84%) Joshua Ogunleye (WRP) 127 (0.22%, –0.00%) Harman (Lab) 44,665 (77.80%); Spencer (C) 7,349 (12.80%); Bukola (LD) 3,413 (5.94%); Margolies (Green) 1,627 (2.83%); Towey (CPA) 227 (0.40%); Aminata (WRP) 131 (0.23%) 118 CAMBORNE & REDRUTH *George Eustice (C) 26,764 (53.14%, +5.67%) Paul Farmer (Lab) 18,064 (35.86%, –8.35%) Florence MacDonald (LD) 3,504 (6.96%, +0.81%) Karen La Borde (Green) 1,359 (2.70%, +0.53%) Paul Holmes (Lib) 676 (1.34%) Eustice (C) 23,001 (47.47%); Winter (Lab) 21,424 (44.21%); Williams (LD) 2,979 (6.15%); Garbett (Green) 1,052 (2.17%) 119 CAMBRIDGE *Daniel Zeichner (Lab) 25,776 (47.97%, –3.93%) Rod Cantrill (LD) 16,137 (30.03%, +0.77%) Russell Perrin (C) 8,342 (15.53%, –0.80%) Jeremy Caddick (Green) 2,164 (4.03%, +1.77%) Peter Dawe (Brexit) 1,041 (1.94%) Miles Hurley (Ind) 111 (0.21%) Jane Robins (Soc Dem) 91 (0.17%) Keith Garrett (Rebooting) 67 (0.12%, –0.11%) 2.35% swing Lab to LD Zeichner (Lab) 29,032 (51.90%); Huppert (LD) 16,371 (29.27%); Hayward (C) 9,133 (16.33%); Tuckwood (Green) 1,265 (2.26%); Garrett (Rebooting) 133 (0.24%) 120 CAMBRIDGESHIRE NORTH EAST *Steve Barclay (C) 38,423 (72.55%, +8.10%) Diane Boyd (Lab) 8,430 (15.92%, –8.61%) Rupert Moss-Eccardt (LD) 4,298 (8.11%, +3.64%) Ruth Johnson (Green) 1,813 (3.42%, +1.50%) Barclay (C) 34,340 (64.45%); Rustidge (Lab) 13,070 (24.53%); Fower (LD) 2,383 (4.47%); Talbot (UKIP) 2,174 (4.08%); Johnson (Green) 1,024 (1.92%); Goldspink (Eng Dem) 293 (0.55%) 121 CAMBRIDGESHIRE NORTH WEST *Shailesh Vara (C) 40,307 (62.46%, +3.81%) Cathy Cordiner-Achenbach (Lab) 14,324 (22.20%, –8.31%) Bridget Smith (LD) 6,881 (10.66%, +5.71%) Nicola Day (Green) 3,021 (4.68%, +2.72%) Vara (C) 37,529 (58.65%); Ramsbottom (Lab) 19,521 (30.51%); Smith (LD) 3,168 (4.95%); Whitby (UKIP) 2,518 (3.93%); Guthrie (Green) 1,255 (1.96%) 122 CAMBRIDGESHIRE SOUTH Anthony Browne (C) 31,015 (46.34%, –5.46%) Ian Sollom (LD) 28,111 (42.00%, +23.36%) Dan Greef (Lab) 7,803 (11.66%, –15.57%) 14.41% swing C to LD Allen (C) 33,631 (51.80%); Greef (Lab) 17,679 (27.23%); van de Ven (LD) 12,102 (18.64%); Saggers (Green) 1,512 (2.33%) 123 CAMBRIDGESHIRE SOUTH EAST *Lucy Frazer (C) 32,187 (49.99%, –3.34%) Pippa Heylings (LD) 20,697 (32.15%, +13.17%) James Bull (Lab) 10,492 (16.30%, –11.39%) Edmund Fordham (Ind) 1,009 (1.57%) Frazer (C) 33,601 (53.33%); Jones (Lab) 17,443 (27.69%); Nethsingha (LD) 11,958 (18.98%) 124 CANNOCK CHASE *Amanda Milling (C) 31,636 (68.31%, +13.33%) Anne Hobbs (Lab) 11,757 (25.39%, –12.06%) Paul Woodhead (Green) 2,920 (6.30%, +4.60%) Milling (C) 26,318 (54.98%); Dadge (Lab) 17,927 (37.45%); Allen (UKIP) 2,018 (4.22%); Woodhead (Green) 815 (1.70%); Green (LD) 794 (1.66%) 125 CANTERBURY *Rosie Duffield (Lab) 29,018 (48.27%, +3.25%) Anna Firth (C) 27,182 (45.22%, +0.53%) Claire Malcomson (LD) 3,408 (5.67%, –2.36%) Michael Gould (Ind) 505 (0.84%) Duffield (Lab) 25,572 (45.02%); Brazier (C) 25,385 (44.69%); Flanagan (LD) 4,561 (8.03%); Stanton (Green) 1,282 (2.26%) 126 CARDIFF CENTRAL *Jo Stevens (Lab) 25,605 (61.22%, –1.19%) Meirion Jenkins (C) 8,426 (20.15%, +0.34%) Bablin Molik (LD) 6,298 (15.06%, +1.64%) Gareth Pearce (Brexit) 1,006 (2.41%) Sian Caiach (Gwlad) 280 (0.67%) Akil Kata (Ind) 119 (0.28%) Brian Johnson (SPGB) 88 (0.21%) Stevens (Lab) 25,193 (62.41%); Stafford (C) 7,997 (19.81%); Parrott (LD) 5,415 (13.41%); Hooper (PC) 999 (2.47%); Smith (Green) 420 (1.04%); Mohammed (UKIP) 343 (0.85%) 127 CARDIFF NORTH *Anna McMorrin (Lab) 26,064 (49.49%, –0.65%) Mo Ali (C) 19,082 (36.23%, –5.88%) Rhys Taylor (LD) 3,580 (6.80%, +3.50%) Steffan Webb (PC) 1,606 (3.05%, –0.29%) Chris Butler (Brexit) 1,311 (2.49%) Michael Cope (Green) 820 (1.56%) Richard Jones (Ind) 203 (0.39%) McMorrin (Lab) 26,081 (50.13%); Williams (C) 21,907 (42.11%); Webb (PC) 1,738 (3.34%); Hemsley (LD) 1,714 (3.29%); Oldfield (UKIP) 582 (1.12%) 128 CARDIFF SOUTH & PENARTH *Stephen Doughty (Lab Co-op) 27,382 (54.14%, –5.35%) Philippa Broom (C) 14,645 (28.95%, –1.24%) Dan Schmeising (LD) 2,985 (5.90%, +3.08%) Nasir Adam (PC) 2,386 (4.72%, +0.46%) Tim Price (Brexit) 1,999 (3.95%) Ken Barker (Green) 1,182 (2.34%, +1.29%) Lab Co-op maj 12,737 (25.18%) 2017: Lab Co-op maj 14,864 (29.30%) – Turnout 50,736 (66.32%) Doughty (Lab Co-op) 30,182 (59.49%); Rees (C) 15,318 (30.19%); Titherington (PC) 2,162 (4.26%); Sands (LD) 1,430 (2.82%); Bevan (UKIP) 942 (1.86%); Slaughter (Green) 532 (1.05%); Hedges (Pirate) 170 (0.34%) 129 CARDIFF WEST *Kevin Brennan (Lab) 23,908 (51.77%, –4.90%) Carolyn Webster (C) 12,922 (27.98%, –1.77%) Boyd Clack (PC) 3,864 (8.37%, –1.11%) Callum Littlemore (LD) 2,731 (5.91%, +3.31%) Nick Mullins (Brexit) 1,619 (3.51%) David Griffin (Green) 1,133 (2.45%) Brennan (Lab) 26,425 (56.67%); Smith (C) 13,874 (29.75%); Deem (PC) 4,418 (9.47%); Meredith (LD) 1,214 (2.60%); Lewis (UKIP) 698 (1.50%) 130 CARLISLE *John Stevenson (C) 23,659 (55.18%, +5.31%) Ruth Alcroft (Lab) 15,340 (35.78%, –8.05%) Julia Aglionby (LD) 2,829 (6.60%, +3.68%) Fiona Mills (UKIP) 1,045 (2.44%, –0.94%) Stevenson (C) 21,472 (49.87%); Alcroft (Lab) 18,873 (43.83%); Mills (UKIP) 1,455 (3.38%); Thornton (LD) 1,256 (2.92%) 131 CARMARTHEN EAST & DINEFWR *Jonathan Edwards (PC) 15,939 (38.87%, –0.43%) Havard Hughes (C) 14,130 (34.46%, +8.19%) Maria Carroll (Lab) 8,622 (21.03%, –8.75%) Peter Prosser (Brexit) 2,311 (5.64%) 4.31% swing PC to C 2017: PC maj 3,908 (9.52%) – Turnout 41,029 (73.30%) Edwards (PC) 16,127 (39.31%); Darkin (Lab) 12,219 (29.78%); Hughes (C) 10,778 (26.27%); Hamilton (UKIP) 985 (2.40%); Prosser (LD) 920 (2.24%) 132 CARMARTHEN WEST & PEMBROKESHIRE SOUTH *Simon Hart (C) 22,183 (52.67%, +5.85%) Marc Tierney (Lab) 14,438 (34.28%, –5.17%) Rhys Thomas (PC) 3,633 (8.63%, –0.69%) Alistair Cameron (LD) 1,860 (4.42%, +2.15%) Hart (C) 19,771 (46.82%); Tierney (Lab) 16,661 (39.46%); Thomas (PC) 3,933 (9.31%); Cameron (LD) 956 (2.26%); Edwards (UKIP) 905 (2.14%) 133 CARSHALTON & WALLINGTON Elliot Colburn (C) 20,822 (42.41%, +4.09%) *Tom Brake (LD) 20,193 (41.13%, +0.11%) Ahmad Wattoo (Lab) 6,081 (12.39%, –6.06%) James Woudhuysen (Brexit) 1,043 (2.12%) Tracey Hague (Green) 759 (1.55%, +0.56%) Ashley Dickenson (CPA) 200 (0.41%, +0.03%) 1.99% swing LD to C Brake (LD) 20,819 (41.02%); Maxwell Scott (C) 19,450 (38.32%); Ibrahim (Lab) 9,360 (18.44%); Khan (Green) 501 (0.99%); Mattey (Ind) 434 (0.86%); Dickenson (CPA) 189 (0.37%) 134 CASTLE POINT *Rebecca Harris (C) 33,971 (76.72%, +9.45%) Katie Curtis (Lab) 7,337 (16.57%, –8.49%) John Howson (LD) 2,969 (6.71%, +4.36%) Harris (C) 30,076 (67.27%); Cooke (Lab) 11,204 (25.06%); Kurten (UKIP) 2,381 (5.33%); Holder (LD) 1,049 (2.35%) 135 CEREDIGION *Ben Lake (PC) 15,208 (37.92%, +8.69%) Amanda Jenner (C) 8,879 (22.14%, +3.76%) Mark Williams (LD) 6,975 (17.39%, –11.57%) Dinah Mulholland (Lab) 6,317 (15.75%, –4.41%) Gethin James (Brexit) 2,063 (5.14%) Chris Simpson (Green) 663 (1.65%, +0.29%) PC maj 6,329 (15.78%) 2.46% swing C to PC 2017: PC maj 104 (0.26%) – Turnout 39,767 (75.19%) Lake (PC) 11,623 (29.23%); Williams (LD) 11,519 (28.97%); Mulholland (Lab) 8,017 (20.16%); Davis (C) 7,307 (18.37%); Harrison (UKIP) 602 (1.51%); Ham (Green) 542 (1.36%); Sir Dudley (Loony) 157 (0.39%) 136 CHARNWOOD *Edward Argar (C) 35,121 (63.44%, +3.05%) Gary Godden (Lab) 12,724 (22.98%, –7.79%) Kate Tipton (LD) 4,856 (8.77%, +5.05%) Laurie Needham (Green) 2,664 (4.81%, +2.93%) Argar (C) 33,318 (60.38%); Kelly-Walsh (Lab) 16,977 (30.77%); Sansome (LD) 2,052 (3.72%); Connor (UKIP) 1,471 (2.67%); Cox (Green) 1,036 (1.88%); Denham (BNP) 322 (0.58%) 137 CHATHAM & AYLESFORD *Tracey Crouch (C) 28,856 (66.58%, +9.58%) Vince Maple (Lab) 10,316 (23.80%, –9.90%) David Naghi (LD) 2,866 (6.61%, +4.13%) Geoff Wilkinson (Green) 1,090 (2.51%, +1.24%) John Gibson (CPA) 212 (0.49%, –0.09%) Crouch (C) 25,587 (57.00%); Maple (Lab) 15,129 (33.70%); Bushill (UKIP) 2,225 (4.96%); Quinton (LD) 1,116 (2.49%); Hyde (Green) 573 (1.28%); Gibson (CPA) 260 (0.58%) 138 CHEADLE *Mary Robinson (C) 25,694 (45.96%, +1.38%) Tom Morrison (LD) 23,358 (41.78%, +5.46%) Zahid Chauhan (Lab) 6,851 (12.26%, –6.83%) Robinson (C) 24,331 (44.59%); Hunter (LD) 19,824 (36.33%); Miller (Lab) 10,417 (19.09%) 139 CHELMSFORD *Vicky Ford (C) 31,934 (55.90%, +2.22%) Marie Goldman (LD) 14,313 (25.06%, +12.89%) Penny Richards (Lab) 10,295 (18.02%, –11.79%) Mark Lawrence (Loony) 580 (1.02%) Ford (C) 30,525 (53.68%); Vince (Lab) 16,953 (29.82%); Robinson (LD) 6,916 (12.16%); Carter (UKIP) 1,645 (2.89%); Reza (Green) 821 (1.44%) 140 CHELSEA & FULHAM *Greg Hands (C) 23,345 (49.86%, –2.79%) Nicola Horlick (LD) 12,104 (25.85%, +14.87%) Matt Uberoi (Lab) 10,872 (23.22%, –9.99%) Samuel Morland (AWP) 500 (1.07%) Hands (C) 22,179 (52.65%); De'Ath (Lab) 13,991 (33.21%); Rowntree (LD) 4,627 (10.98%); Cashmore (Green) 807 (1.92%); Seton-Marsden (UKIP) 524 (1.24%) 141 CHELTENHAM *Alex Chalk (C) 28,486 (47.99%, +1.31%) Max Wilkinson (LD) 27,505 (46.34%, +4.16%) George Penny (Lab) 2,921 (4.92%, –4.56%) George Ridgeon (Loony) 445 (0.75%) Chalk (C) 26,615 (46.68%); Horwood (LD) 24,046 (42.18%); White (Lab) 5,408 (9.49%); Van Coevorden (Green) 943 (1.65%) 142 CHESHAM & AMERSHAM *Cheryl Gillan (C) 30,850 (55.40%, –5.26%) Dan Gallagher (LD) 14,627 (26.27%, +13.27%) Matt Turmaine (Lab) 7,166 (12.87%, –7.72%) Alan Booth (Green) 3,042 (5.46%, +2.46%) Gillan (C) 33,514 (60.66%); Dluzewska (Lab) 11,374 (20.59%); Jones (LD) 7,179 (12.99%); Booth (Green) 1,660 (3.00%); Meacock (UKIP) 1,525 (2.76%) 143 CHESTER, CITY OF *Chris Matheson (Lab) 27,082 (49.64%, –7.12%) Samantha George (C) 20,918 (38.34%, –2.15%) Bob Thompson (LD) 3,734 (6.84%, +4.09%) Nicholas Brown (Green) 1,438 (2.64%) Andy Argyle (Brexit) 1,388 (2.54%) Matheson (Lab) 32,023 (56.76%); Gallagher (C) 22,847 (40.49%); Jewkes (LD) 1,551 (2.75%) 144 CHESTERFIELD *Toby Perkins (Lab) 18,171 (40.21%, –14.59%) Leigh Higgins (C) 16,720 (37.00%, +2.24%) John Scotting (Brexit) 4,771 (10.56%) Emily Coy (LD) 3,985 (8.82%, +3.37%) Neil Jackson (Green) 1,148 (2.54%, +0.92%) John Daramy (Ind) 391 (0.87%) Perkins (Lab) 26,266 (54.80%); Pitfield (C) 16,661 (34.76%); Snowdon (LD) 2,612 (5.45%); Bent (UKIP) 1,611 (3.36%); Wadsworth (Green) 777 (1.62%) 145 CHICHESTER *Gillian Keegan (C) 35,402 (57.81%, –2.33%) Kate O'Kelly (LD) 13,912 (22.72%, +11.45%) Jay Morton (Lab) 9,069 (14.81%, –7.57%) Heather Barrie (Green) 2,527 (4.13%, +0.80%) Adam Brown (Libertarian) 224 (0.37%) Andrew Emerson (Patria) 109 (0.18%, +0.04%) Keegan (C) 36,032 (60.14%); Farwell (Lab) 13,411 (22.38%); Brown (LD) 6,749 (11.26%); Barrie (Green) 1,992 (3.32%); Moncreiff (UKIP) 1,650 (2.75%); Emerson (Patria) 84 (0.14%) 146 CHINGFORD & WOODFORD GREEN *Iain Duncan Smith (C) 23,481 (48.47%, –0.67%) Faiza Shaheen (Lab) 22,219 (45.87%, +1.92%) Geoff Seeff (LD) 2,744 (5.66%, +1.31%) Duncan Smith (C) 23,076 (49.14%); Mahmood (Lab) 20,638 (43.95%); Unger (LD) 2,043 (4.35%); King (Green) 1,204 (2.56%) 147 CHIPPENHAM *Michelle Donelan (C) 30,994 (54.28%, –0.44%) Helen Belcher (LD) 19,706 (34.51%, +8.90%) Martha Anachury (Lab) 6,399 (11.21%, –8.46%) Donelan (C) 31,267 (54.72%); Belcher (LD) 14,637 (25.62%); Newman (Lab) 11,236 (19.66%) 148 CHIPPING BARNET *Theresa Villiers (C) 25,745 (44.72%, –1.61%) Emma Whysall (Lab) 24,533 (42.61%, –3.08%) Isabelle Parasram (LD) 5,932 (10.30%, +4.87%) Gabrielle Bailey (Green) 1,288 (2.24%, –0.30%) John Sheffield (Advance) 71 (0.12%) Villiers (C) 25,679 (46.33%); Whysall (Lab) 25,326 (45.70%); Ray (LD) 3,012 (5.43%); Fletcher (Green) 1,406 (2.54%) 149 CHORLEY Speaker hold *Sir Lindsay Hoyle (Speaker) 26,831 (67.30%, +12.03%) Mark Brexit-Smith (Ind) 9,439 (23.67%) James Melling (Green) 3,600 (9.03%, +8.08%) Speaker maj 17,392 (43.62%) Electorate 78,177; Turnout 39,870 (51.00%, –21.82%) Hoyle (Lab) 30,745 (55.26%); Moon (C) 23,233 (41.76%); Fenn (LD) 1,126 (2.02%); Lageard (Green) 530 (0.95%) 150 CHRISTCHURCH *Sir Christopher Chope (C) 33,894 (65.24%, –4.34%) Mike Cox (LD) 9,277 (17.86%, +9.92%) Andrew Dunne (Lab) 6,568 (12.64%, –7.22%) Chris Rigby (Green) 2,212 (4.26%, +1.64%) Chope (C) 35,230 (69.58%); Canavan (Lab) 10,059 (19.87%); Cox (LD) 4,020 (7.94%); Rigby (Green) 1,324 (2.61%) 151 CITIES OF LONDON & WESTMINSTER Nickie Aiken (C) 17,049 (39.91%, –6.67%) Chuka Umunna (LD) 13,096 (30.65%, +19.61%) Gordon Nardell (Lab) 11,624 (27.21%, –11.23%) Zack Polanski (Green) 728 (1.70%, –0.42%) Jill McLachlan (CPA) 125 (0.29%) Dirk van Heck (Lib) 101 (0.24%) Field (C) 18,005 (46.58%); Dogus (Lab) 14,857 (38.44%); Fox (LD) 4,270 (11.05%); McNally (Green) 821 (2.12%); Bhatti (UKIP) 426 (1.10%); Lord (ND) 173 (0.45%); The Maharaja of Kashmir (Ind) 59 (0.15%); Weenen (Young) 43 (0.11%) 152 CLACTON *Giles Watling (C) 31,438 (72.26%, +11.03%) Kevin Bonavia (Lab) 6,736 (15.48%, –9.89%) Callum Robertson (LD) 2,541 (5.84%, +3.83%) Chris Southall (Green) 1,225 (2.82%, +1.19%) Andy Morgan (ND) 1,099 (2.53%) Colin Bennett (Ind) 243 (0.56%, –0.46%) Just-John Sexton (Loony) 224 (0.51%) Watling (C) 27,031 (61.23%); Osben (Lab) 11,203 (25.38%); Oakley (UKIP) 3,357 (7.60%); Grace (LD) 887 (2.01%); Southall (Green) 719 (1.63%); Shearer (Ind) 449 (1.02%); Tilbrook (Eng Dem) 289 (0.65%); Martin (Ind) 210 (0.48%) 153 CLEETHORPES *Martin Vickers (C) 31,969 (68.99%, +11.89%) Ros James (Lab) 10,551 (22.77%, –12.60%) Roy Horobin (LD) 2,535 (5.47%, +3.15%) Jodi Shanahan (Green) 1,284 (2.77%, +1.79%) Vickers (C) 27,321 (57.10%); Keith (Lab) 16,921 (35.37%); Blake (UKIP) 2,022 (4.23%); Horobin (LD) 1,110 (2.32%); Emmerson (Green) 470 (0.98%) 154 CLWYD SOUTH Simon Baynes (C) 16,222 (44.68%, +5.60%) *Susan Elan Jones (Lab) 14,983 (41.27%, –9.44%) Chris Allen (PC) 2,137 (5.89%, –0.23%) Calum Davies (LD) 1,496 (4.12%, +2.17%) Jamie Adams (Brexit) 1,468 (4.04%) Jones (Lab) 19,002 (50.71%); Baynes (C) 14,646 (39.08%); Allen (PC) 2,293 (6.12%); Bassford-Barton (UKIP) 802 (2.14%); Roberts (LD) 731 (1.95%) 155 CLWYD WEST *David Jones (C) 20,403 (50.75%, +2.68%) Jo Thomas (Lab) 13,656 (33.97%, –5.64%) Elfed Williams (PC) 3,907 (9.72%, +0.08%) David Wilkins (LD) 2,237 (5.56%, +2.88%) Jones (C) 19,541 (48.07%); Thomas (Lab) 16,104 (39.61%); Roberts (PC) 3,918 (9.64%); Babu (LD) 1,091 (2.68%) 156 COATBRIDGE, CHRYSTON & BELLSHILL SNP gain from Lab Steven Bonnar (SNP) 22,680 (47.03%, +7.94%) *Hugh Gaffney (Lab) 17,056 (35.37%, –7.24%) Nathan Wilson (C) 6,113 (12.68%, –3.57%) David Stevens (LD) 1,564 (3.24%, +1.20%) Patrick McAleer (Green) 808 (1.68%) Gaffney (Lab) 19,193 (42.61%); Boswell (SNP) 17,607 (39.09%); Halbert (C) 7,318 (16.25%); Bennie (LD) 922 (2.05%) 157 COLCHESTER *Will Quince (C) 26,917 (50.43%, +4.55%) Tina McKay (Lab) 17,494 (32.78%, –2.50%) Martin Goss (LD) 7,432 (13.92%, –3.05%) Mark Goacher (Green) 1,530 (2.87%, +1.32%) Quince (C) 24,565 (45.88%); Young (Lab) 18,888 (35.28%); Russell (LD) 9,087 (16.97%); Goacher (Green) 828 (1.55%); Rennie (CPA) 177 (0.33%) 158 COLNE VALLEY Jason McCartney (C) 29,482 (48.40%, +2.22%) *Thelma Walker (Lab) 24,379 (40.02%, –7.67%) Cahal Burke (LD) 3,815 (6.26%, +2.14%) Sue Harrison (Brexit) 1,286 (2.11%) Darryl Gould (Green) 1,068 (1.75%, +0.28%) Owen Aspinall (Yorkshire) 548 (0.90%) Melanie Roberts (UKIP) 230 (0.38%) Colin Peel (Ind) 102 (0.17%, –0.35%) Walker (Lab) 28,818 (47.70%); McCartney (C) 27,903 (46.18%); Burke (LD) 2,494 (4.13%); King (Green) 892 (1.48%); Sadio (Ind) 313 (0.52%) 159 CONGLETON *Fiona Bruce (C) 33,747 (58.96%, +2.36%) Jo Dale (Lab) 15,186 (26.53%, –7.63%) Paul Duffy (LD) 6,026 (10.53%, +5.37%) Richard McCarthy (Green) 1,616 (2.82%, +1.05%) Jane Smith (AWP) 658 (1.15%) Bruce (C) 31,830 (56.61%); Corcoran (Lab) 19,211 (34.16%); Hirst (LD) 2,902 (5.16%); Davies (UKIP) 1,289 (2.29%); Heath (Green) 999 (1.78%) 160 COPELAND *Trudy Harrison (C) 22,856 (53.75%, +4.69%) Tony Lywood (Lab) 17,014 (40.01%, –5.10%) John Studholme (LD) 1,888 (4.44%, +1.17%) Jack Lenox (Green) 765 (1.80%) Harrison (C) 21,062 (49.06%); Troughton (Lab) 19,367 (45.12%); Hanson (LD) 1,404 (3.27%); Crossman (UKIP) 1,094 (2.55%) 161 CORBY *Tom Pursglove (C) 33,410 (55.24%, +6.01%) Beth Miller (Lab) 23,142 (38.26%, –6.48%) Chris Stanbra (LD) 3,932 (6.50%, +3.93%) Pursglove (C) 29,534 (49.23%); Miller (Lab) 26,844 (44.74%); Stanbra (LD) 1,545 (2.58%); Watts (UKIP) 1,495 (2.49%); Scrutton (Green) 579 (0.97%) 162 CORNWALL NORTH *Scott Mann (C) 30,671 (59.35%, +8.64%) Danny Chambers (LD) 15,919 (30.80%, –5.78%) Joy Bassett (Lab) 4,516 (8.74%, –3.34%) Elmars Liepins (Lib) 572 (1.11%) Mann (C) 25,835 (50.71%); Rogerson (LD) 18,635 (36.58%); Bassett (Lab) 6,151 (12.07%); Allman (CPA) 185 (0.36%); Hawkins (Soc Lab) 138 (0.27%) 163 CORNWALL SOUTH EAST *Sheryll Murray (C) 31,807 (59.28%, +3.86%) Gareth Derrick (Lab) 10,836 (20.20%, –2.45%) Colin Martin (LD) 8,650 (16.12%, –3.30%) Martha Green (Green) 1,493 (2.78%, +0.27%) Jay Latham (Lib) 869 (1.62%) Murray (C) 29,493 (55.42%); Derrick (Lab) 12,050 (22.64%); Hutty (LD) 10,336 (19.42%); Corney (Green) 1,335 (2.51%) 164 COTSWOLDS, THE *Sir Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (C) 35,484 (58.00%, –2.63%) Liz Webster (LD) 15,270 (24.96%, +8.63%) Alan MacKenzie (Lab) 7,110 (11.62%, –6.30%) Sabrina Poole (Green) 3,312 (5.41%, +2.49%) Clifton-Brown (C) 36,201 (60.64%); Huband (Lab) 10,702 (17.93%); Gant (LD) 9,748 (16.33%); Poole (Green) 1,747 (2.93%); Harlow (UKIP) 1,197 (2.00%); Steel (ND) 107 (0.18%) 165 COVENTRY NORTH EAST *Colleen Fletcher (Lab) 23,412 (52.68%, –10.75%) Sophie Richards (C) 15,720 (35.37%, +5.44%) Iddrisu Sufyan (Brexit) 2,110 (4.75%) Nukey Proctor (LD) 2,061 (4.64%, +2.15%) Matthew Handley (Green) 1,141 (2.57%, +1.49%) Fletcher (Lab) 29,499 (63.43%); Mayer (C) 13,919 (29.93%); Taggar (UKIP) 1,350 (2.90%); Field (LD) 1,157 (2.49%); Handley (Green) 502 (1.08%); Mahmood (Ind) 81 (0.17%) 166 COVENTRY NORTH WEST Taiwo Owatemi (Lab) 20,918 (43.81%, –10.14%) Clare Golby (C) 20,710 (43.38%, +6.64%) Greg Judge (LD) 2,717 (5.69%, +3.11%) Joshua Richardson (Brexit) 1,956 (4.10%) Stephen Gray (Green) 1,443 (3.02%, +1.69%) Robinson (Lab) 26,894 (53.95%); Kotecha (C) 18,314 (36.74%); Gee (UKIP) 1,525 (3.06%); Hilton (LD) 1,286 (2.58%); Norris (Ind) 1,164 (2.34%); Gray (Green) 666 (1.34%) 167 COVENTRY SOUTH Zarah Sultana (Lab) 19,544 (43.39%, –11.65%) Mattie Heaven (C) 19,143 (42.50%, +4.36%) Stephen Richmond (LD) 3,398 (7.54%, +4.69%) James Crocker (Brexit) 1,432 (3.18%) Becky Finlayson (Green) 1,092 (2.42%, +1.14%) Ed Manning (Ind) 435 (0.97%, +0.49%) Cunningham (Lab) 25,874 (55.04%); Lowe (C) 17,927 (38.14%); Judge (LD) 1,343 (2.86%); Rogers (UKIP) 1,037 (2.21%); Challenor (Green) 604 (1.28%); Findlay (Ind) 224 (0.48%) 168 CRAWLEY *Henry Smith (C) 27,040 (54.19%, +3.61%) Peter Lamb (Lab) 18,680 (37.44%, –8.25%) Khalil Yousuf (LD) 2,728 (5.47%, +1.73%) Iain Dickson (Green) 1,451 (2.91%) Smith (C) 25,426 (50.58%); Lunnon (Lab) 22,969 (45.69%); Scepanovic (LD) 1,878 (3.74%) 169 CREWE & NANTWICH Kieran Mullan (C) 28,704 (53.12%, +6.09%) *Laura Smith (Lab) 20,196 (37.38%, –9.74%) Matthew Theobald (LD) 2,618 (4.85%, +2.42%) Matt Wood (Brexit) 1,390 (2.57%) Te Ata Browne (Green) 975 (1.80%) Andrew Kinsman (Libertarian) 149 (0.28%) 2017: Lab maj 48 (0.09%) – Turnout 55,027 (69.75%) Smith (Lab) 25,928 (47.12%); Timpson (C) 25,880 (47.03%); Stanley (UKIP) 1,885 (3.43%); Crowther (LD) 1,334 (2.42%) 170 CROYDON CENTRAL *Sarah Jones (Lab) 27,124 (50.19%, –2.14%) Mario Creatura (C) 21,175 (39.18%, –3.24%) Simon Sprague (LD) 3,532 (6.54%, +4.64%) Esther Sutton (Green) 1,215 (2.25%, +1.15%) Peter Sonnex (Brexit) 999 (1.85%) Jones (Lab) 29,873 (52.33%); Barwell (C) 24,221 (42.43%); Hickson (LD) 1,083 (1.90%); Staveley (UKIP) 1,040 (1.82%); Hague (Green) 626 (1.10%); Boadu (CPA) 177 (0.31%); Locke (Ind) 71 (0.12%) 171 CROYDON NORTH *Steve Reed (Lab Co-op) 36,495 (65.63%, –8.53%) Donald Ekekhomen (C) 11,822 (21.26%, +1.39%) Claire Bonham (LD) 4,476 (8.05%, +5.27%) Rachel Chance (Green) 1,629 (2.93%, +1.28%) Dr Chidi Ngwaba (Brexit) 839 (1.51%) Candace Mitchell (CPA) 348 (0.63%) Reed (Lab Co-op) 44,213 (74.15%); Kasumu (C) 11,848 (19.87%); Pindar (LD) 1,656 (2.78%); Underwood (Green) 983 (1.65%); Swadling (UKIP) 753 (1.26%); Berks (Ind) 170 (0.29%) 172 CROYDON SOUTH *Chris Philp (C) 30,985 (52.20%, –2.22%) Olga Fitzroy (Lab) 18,646 (31.41%, –4.38%) Anna Jones (LD) 7,503 (12.64%, +6.86%) Peter Underwood (Green) 1,782 (3.00%, +1.17%) Kathleen Garner (UKIP) 442 (0.74%, –1.08%) Philp (C) 33,334 (54.42%); Brathwaite (Lab) 21,928 (35.80%); Jones (LD) 3,541 (5.78%); Shelley (Green) 1,125 (1.84%); Garner (UKIP) 1,116 (1.82%); Omamogho (CPA) 213 (0.35%) 173 CUMBERNAULD, KILSYTH & KIRKINTILLOCH EAST *Stuart McDonald (SNP) 24,158 (52.88%, +9.25%) James McPhilemy (Lab) 11,182 (24.48%, –9.42%) Roz McCall (C) 7,380 (16.15%, –2.12%) Susan Murray (LD) 2,966 (6.49%, +3.67%) McDonald (SNP) 19,122 (43.62%); Fisher (Lab) 14,858 (33.90%); Johnston (C) 8,010 (18.27%); Ackland (LD) 1,238 (2.82%); Pearson (UKIP) 605 (1.38%) 174 CYNON VALLEY Beth Winter (Lab) 15,533 (51.37%, –9.64%) Pauline Church (C) 6,711 (22.20%, +2.81%) Rebecca Rees-Evans (Brexit) 3,045 (10.07%) Geraint Benney (PC) 2,562 (8.47%, –5.29%) Andrew Chainey (Cynon) 1,322 (4.37%) Steve Bray (LD) 949 (3.14%, +1.30%) Ian Mclean (Soc Dem) 114 (0.38%) Clwyd (Lab) 19,404 (61.02%); Dewhurst (C) 6,166 (19.39%); Walters (PC) 4,376 (13.76%); McLean (UKIP) 1,271 (4.00%); Knight (LD) 585 (1.84%) 175 DAGENHAM & RAINHAM *Jon Cruddas (Lab) 19,468 (44.51%, –5.57%) Damian White (C) 19,175 (43.84%, +3.91%) Tom Bewick (Brexit) 2,887 (6.60%) Sam Fisk (LD) 1,182 (2.70%, +1.69%) Azzees Minott (Green) 602 (1.38%, +0.19%) Ron Emin (Ind) 212 (0.48%) Terry London (Ind) 209 (0.48%) Cruddas (Lab) 22,958 (50.08%); Marson (C) 18,306 (39.93%); Harris (UKIP) 3,246 (7.08%); Breading (Green) 544 (1.19%); Fryer (LD) 465 (1.01%); Sturdy (BNP) 239 (0.52%); London (Concordia) 85 (0.19%) 176 DARLINGTON Peter Gibson (C) 20,901 (48.05%, +4.76%) *Jenny Chapman (Lab) 17,607 (40.48%, –10.13%) Anne-Marie Curry (LD) 2,097 (4.82%, +2.52%) Dave Mawson (Brexit) 1,544 (3.55%) Matthew Snedker (Green) 1,057 (2.43%, +1.26%) Monty Brack (Ind) 292 (0.67%) Chapman (Lab) 22,681 (50.61%); Cuthbertson (C) 19,401 (43.29%); Brack (UKIP) 1,180 (2.63%); Curry (LD) 1,031 (2.30%); Snedker (Green) 524 (1.17%) 177 DARTFORD *Gareth Johnson (C) 34,006 (62.95%, +5.39%) Sacha Gosine (Lab) 14,846 (27.48%, –5.76%) Kyle Marsh (LD) 3,735 (6.91%, +4.28%) Mark Lindop (Green) 1,435 (2.66%, +1.17%) Johnson (C) 31,210 (57.56%); Kaini (Lab) 18,024 (33.24%); Fryer (UKIP) 2,544 (4.69%); Beard (LD) 1,428 (2.63%); Blatchford (Green) 807 (1.49%); Adewunmi (Ind) 211 (0.39%) 178 DAVENTRY *Chris Heaton-Harris (C) 37,055 (64.55%, +0.84%) Paul Joyce (Lab) 10,975 (19.12%, –5.55%) Andrew Simpson (LD) 7,032 (12.25%, +5.04%) Clare Slater (Green) 2,341 (4.08%, +2.36%) Heaton-Harris (C) 35,464 (63.71%); Ramsey (Lab) 13,730 (24.67%); Simpson (LD) 4,015 (7.21%); Gibbins (UKIP) 1,497 (2.69%); Wildman (Green) 957 (1.72%) 179 DELYN Rob Roberts (C) 16,756 (43.67%, +2.23%) *David Hanson (Lab) 15,891 (41.42%, –10.78%) Andrew Parkhurst (LD) 2,346 (6.11%, +3.50%) Nigel Williams (Brexit) 1,971 (5.14%) Paul Rowlinson (PC) 1,406 (3.66%, –0.09%) Hanson (Lab) 20,573 (52.19%); Wright (C) 16,333 (41.44%); Rowlinson (PC) 1,481 (3.76%); Rippeth (LD) 1,031 (2.62%) 180 DENTON & REDDISH *Andrew Gwynne (Lab) 19,317 (50.06%, –13.48%) Iain Bott (C) 13,142 (34.06%, +6.07%) Martin Power (Brexit) 3,039 (7.88%) Dominic Hardwick (LD) 1,642 (4.26%, +2.10%) Gary Lawson (Green) 1,124 (2.91%, +1.69%) Farmin Lord F'Tang F'Tang Dave (Loony) 324 (0.84%, +0.29%) Gwynne (Lab) 25,161 (63.54%); Kana (C) 11,084 (27.99%); Seddon (UKIP) 1,798 (4.54%); Ankers (LD) 853 (2.15%); Hayes (Green) 486 (1.23%); Dave (Loony) 217 (0.55%) 181 DERBY NORTH Amanda Solloway (C) 21,259 (45.22%, +0.82%) Tony Tinley (Lab) 18,719 (39.81%, –8.72%) Gregory Webb (LD) 3,450 (7.34%, +2.69%) Alan Graves (Brexit) 1,908 (4.06%) Helen Hitchcock (Green) 1,046 (2.22%) *Chris Williamson (Ind) 635 (1.35%) Williamson (Lab) 23,622 (48.53%); Solloway (C) 21,607 (44.39%); Care (LD) 2,262 (4.65%); Piper (UKIP) 1,181 (2.43%) 182 DERBY SOUTH *Dame Margaret Beckett (Lab) 21,690 (51.08%, –7.26%) Ed Barker (C) 15,671 (36.91%, +3.40%) Joe Naitta (LD) 2,621 (6.17%, +3.46%) Timothy Prosser (Brexit) 2,480 (5.84%) Beckett (Lab) 26,430 (58.34%); Williams (C) 15,182 (33.51%); Graves (UKIP) 2,011 (4.44%); Naitta (LD) 1,229 (2.71%); Sleeman (Green) 454 (1.00%) 183 DERBYSHIRE DALES Sarah Dines (C) 29,356 (58.69%, –1.31%) Claire Raw (Lab) 11,975 (23.94%, –7.16%) Robert Court (LD) 6,627 (13.25%, +6.94%) Matt Buckler (Green) 2,058 (4.11%, +2.09%) McLoughlin (C) 29,744 (60.00%); Botham (Lab) 15,417 (31.10%); Hollyer (LD) 3,126 (6.31%); Buckler (Green) 1,002 (2.02%); Greenwood (Humanity) 282 (0.57%) 184 DERBYSHIRE MID *Pauline Latham (C) 29,027 (58.81%, +0.22%) Emma Monkman (Lab) 13,642 (27.64%, –7.89%) Felix Dodds (LD) 4,756 (9.64%, +6.08%) Sue MacFarlane (Green) 1,931 (3.91%, +1.59%) Latham (C) 29,513 (58.59%); Martin (Lab) 17,897 (35.53%); Wain (LD) 1,793 (3.56%); Macfarlane (Green) 1,168 (2.32%) 185 DERBYSHIRE NORTH EAST *Lee Rowley (C) 28,897 (58.71%, +9.52%) Chris Peace (Lab) 16,021 (32.55%, –10.96%) Ross Shipman (LD) 3,021 (6.14%, +3.38%) Frank Adlington-Stringer (Green) 1,278 (2.60%, +1.17%) Rowley (C) 24,784 (49.19%); Engel (Lab) 21,923 (43.51%); Bush (UKIP) 1,565 (3.11%); Lomax (LD) 1,390 (2.76%); Kesteven (Green) 719 (1.43%) 186 DERBYSHIRE SOUTH *Heather Wheeler (C) 33,502 (62.76%, +4.04%) Robert Pearson (Lab) 14,167 (26.54%, –9.44%) Lorraine Johnson (LD) 3,924 (7.35%, +3.80%) Amanda Baker (Green) 1,788 (3.35%, +1.61%) Wheeler (C) 30,907 (58.72%); Pearson (Lab) 18,937 (35.98%); Johnson (LD) 1,870 (3.55%); Kats (Green) 917 (1.74%) 187 DEVIZES Danny Kruger (C) 32,150 (63.10%, +0.35%) Jo Waltham (LD) 8,157 (16.01%, +6.71%) Rachael Schneider (Lab) 7,838 (15.38%, –5.58%) Emma Dawnay (Green) 2,809 (5.51%, +2.34%) Perry (C) 31,744 (62.74%); Shaikh (Lab) 10,608 (20.97%); Coleman (LD) 4,706 (9.30%); Page (UKIP) 1,706 (3.37%); Dawnay (Green) 1,606 (3.17%); Gunter (Wessex Reg) 223 (0.44%) 188 DEVON CENTRAL *Mel Stride (C) 32,095 (55.27%, +1.19%) Lisa Robillard Webb (Lab) 14,374 (24.75%, –2.21%) Alison Eden (LD) 8,770 (15.10%, +3.40%) Andy Williamson (Green) 2,833 (4.88%, +2.23%) Stride (C) 31,278 (54.07%); Robillard Webb (Lab) 15,598 (26.97%); White (LD) 6,770 (11.70%); Williamson (Green) 1,531 (2.65%); Matthews (UKIP) 1,326 (2.29%); Dean (NHAP) 871 (1.51%); Knight (Lib) 470 (0.81%) 189 DEVON EAST Simon Jupp (C) 32,577 (50.84%, +2.31%) Claire Wright (Ind) 25,869 (40.37%) Dan Wilson (Lab) 2,870 (4.48%, –6.88%) Eleanor Rylance (LD) 1,771 (2.76%, +0.33%) Henry Gent (Green) 711 (1.11%) Peter Faithfull (Ind) 275 (0.43%) 1.42% swing C to Ind Swire (C) 29,306 (48.53%); Wright (Ind) 21,270 (35.23%); Ross (Lab) 6,857 (11.36%); Eden (LD) 1,468 (2.43%); Graham (UKIP) 1,203 (1.99%); Faithfull (Ind) 150 (0.25%); Val Davies (Ind) 128 (0.21%) 190 DEVON NORTH Selaine Saxby (C) 31,479 (56.64%, +10.83%) Alex White (LD) 16,666 (29.99%, –8.05%) Finola ONeill (Lab) 5,097 (9.17%, –3.51%) Robbie Mack (Green) 1,759 (3.16%, +1.81%) Steve Cotten (Ind) 580 (1.04%) Heaton-Jones (C) 25,517 (45.81%); Harvey (LD) 21,185 (38.03%); Cann (Lab) 7,063 (12.68%); Crowther (UKIP) 1,187 (2.13%); Knight (Green) 753 (1.35%) 191 DEVON SOUTH WEST *Gary Streeter (C) 33,286 (62.37%, +2.52%) Alex Beverley (Lab) 11,856 (22.22%, –7.71%) Sima Davarian (LD) 6,207 (11.63%, +6.46%) Ian Poyser (Green) 2,018 (3.78%, +1.64%) Streeter (C) 31,634 (59.85%); Davey (Lab Co-op) 15,818 (29.93%); Voaden (LD) 2,732 (5.17%); Ross (UKIP) 1,540 (2.91%); Scutt (Green) 1,133 (2.14%) 192 DEVON WEST & TORRIDGE *Geoffrey Cox (C) 35,904 (60.11%, +3.60%) David Chalmers (LD) 10,912 (18.27%, +0.57%) Siobhan Strode (Lab) 10,290 (17.23%, –4.50%) Chris Jordan (Green) 2,077 (3.48%, +0.75%) Bob Wootton (Ind) 547 (0.92%, –0.42%) Cox (C) 33,612 (56.51%); Barry (Lab Co-op) 12,926 (21.73%); Chalmers (LD) 10,526 (17.70%); Jordan (Green) 1,622 (2.73%); Julian (Ind) 794 (1.33%) 193 DEWSBURY Mark Eastwood (C) 26,179 (46.43%, +1.34%) *Paula Sherriff (Lab) 24,618 (43.66%, –7.30%) John Rossington (LD) 2,406 (4.27%, +2.12%) Philip James (Brexit) 1,874 (3.32%) Simon Cope (Green) 1,060 (1.88%, +0.07%) Sir Archibald Earl Eaton Stanton (Loony) 252 (0.45%) Sherriff (Lab) 28,814 (50.96%); Prescott (C) 25,493 (45.08%); Hussain (LD) 1,214 (2.15%); Cope (Green) 1,024 (1.81%) 194 DON VALLEY Nick Fletcher (C) 19,609 (43.16%, +1.45%) *Caroline Flint (Lab) 15,979 (35.17%, –17.78%) Paul Whitehurst (Brexit) 6,247 (13.75%) Mark Alcock (LD) 1,907 (4.20%, +2.34%) Kate Needham (Green) 872 (1.92%) Chris Holmes (Yorkshire) 823 (1.81%, –1.67%) Flint (Lab) 24,351 (52.95%); Bell (C) 19,182 (41.71%); Manion (Yorkshire) 1,599 (3.48%); Smith (LD) 856 (1.86%) 195 DONCASTER CENTRAL *Dame Rosie Winterton (Lab) 16,638 (40.01%, –17.90%) Roberto Weeden-Sanz (C) 14,360 (34.54%, +0.17%) Surjit Duhre (Brexit) 6,842 (16.45%) Paul Horton (LD) 1,748 (4.20%, +1.94%) Leon French (Yorkshire) 1,012 (2.43%, –0.69%) Frank Sheridan (Green) 981 (2.36%) Winterton (Lab) 24,915 (57.91%); Hunt (C) 14,784 (34.36%); Whitwood (Yorkshire) 1,346 (3.13%); Todd (Ind) 1,006 (2.34%); Breslford (LD) 973 (2.26%) 196 DONCASTER NORTH *Ed Miliband (Lab) 15,740 (38.68%, –22.09%) Katrina Sale (C) 13,370 (32.85%, +5.23%) Andy Stewart (Brexit) 8,294 (20.38%) Joe Otten (LD) 1,476 (3.63%, +1.96%) Stevie Manion (Yorkshire) 959 (2.36%, +0.61%) Frank Calladine (Eng Dem) 309 (0.76%, –0.10%) Eddie Todd (ND) 220 (0.54%) Wendy Bailey (Ind) 188 (0.46%) Neil Wood (Ind) 142 (0.35%) Miliband (Lab) 25,711 (60.77%); Adoh (C) 11,687 (27.62%); Parkinson (UKIP) 2,738 (6.47%); Bridges (Yorkshire) 741 (1.75%); Adamson (LD) 706 (1.67%); Calladine (Ind) 366 (0.87%); Allen (Eng Dem) 363 (0.86%) 197 DORSET MID & POOLE NORTH *Michael Tomlinson (C) 29,548 (60.39%, +1.15%) Vikki Slade (LD) 14,650 (29.94%, +2.49%) Joanne Oldale (Lab) 3,402 (6.95%, –6.36%) Natalie Carswell (Green) 1,330 (2.72%) Tomlinson (C) 28,585 (59.24%); Slade (LD) 13,246 (27.45%); Brew (Lab) 6,423 (13.31%) 198 DORSET NORTH *Simon Hoare (C) 35,705 (63.64%, –1.27%) David Chadwick (LD) 11,404 (20.33%, +6.77%) Pat Osborne (Lab) 6,737 (12.01%, –6.64%) Ken Huggins (Green) 2,261 (4.03%, +1.15%) Hoare (C) 36,169 (64.91%); Osborne (Lab) 10,392 (18.65%); Panton (LD) 7,556 (13.56%); Tutton (Green) 1,607 (2.88%) 199 DORSET SOUTH *Richard Drax (C) 30,024 (58.80%, +2.67%) Carralyn Parkes (Lab) 12,871 (25.21%, –8.39%) Nick Ireland (LD) 5,432 (10.64%, +4.76%) Jon Orrell (Green) 2,246 (4.40%, +0.01%) Joseph Green (Ind) 485 (0.95%) Drax (C) 29,135 (56.13%); Warr (Lab) 17,440 (33.60%); Legg (LD) 3,053 (5.88%); Orrell (Green) 2,278 (4.39%) 200 DORSET WEST Chris Loder (C) 33,589 (55.13%, –0.38%) Edward Morello (LD) 19,483 (31.98%, +8.50%) Claudia Sorin (Lab) 5,729 (9.40%, –8.88%) Kelvin Clayton (Green) 2,124 (3.49%, +0.75%) Letwin (C) 33,081 (55.51%); Canning (LD) 13,990 (23.47%); Rhodes (Lab) 10,896 (18.28%); Clayton (Green) 1,631 (2.74%) 201 DOVER Natalie Elphicke (C) 28,830 (56.86%, +4.50%) Charlotte Cornell (Lab) 16,552 (32.65%, –7.33%) Simon Dodd (LD) 2,895 (5.71%, +3.14%) Beccy Sawbridge (Green) 1,371 (2.70%, +0.93%) Nathan Sutton (Ind) 916 (1.81%) Eljai Morais (Women) 137 (0.27%) Elphicke (C) 27,211 (52.36%); Blair (Lab) 20,774 (39.98%); Wauchope (UKIP) 1,722 (3.31%); Dodd (LD) 1,336 (2.57%); Sawbridge (Green) 923 (1.78%) 202 DOWN NORTH Alliance gain from Ind Stephen Farry (Alliance) 18,358 (45.17%, +35.88%) Alex Easton (DUP) 15,390 (37.87%, –0.26%) Alan Chambers (UUP) 4,936 (12.14%) Matthew Robinson (C) 1,959 (4.82%, +2.42%) Alliance maj 2,968 (7.30%) 2017: Ind maj 1,208 (3.08%) – Turnout 39,185 (60.91%) Hermon (Ind) 16,148 (41.21%); Easton (DUP) 14,940 (38.13%); Muir (Alliance) 3,639 (9.29%); Agnew (Green) 2,549 (6.51%); Shivers (C) 941 (2.40%); McCartney (SF) 531 (1.36%); McNeill (SDLP) 400 (1.02%); Reynolds (Ind) 37 (0.09%) 203 DOWN SOUTH *Chris Hazzard (SF) 16,137 (32.43%, –7.51%) Michael Savage (SDLP) 14,517 (29.17%, –5.96%) Glyn Hanna (DUP) 7,619 (15.31%, –2.11%) Patrick Brown (Alliance) 6,916 (13.90%, +10.33%) Jill Macauley (UUP) 3,307 (6.65%, +2.71%) Paul Brady (Aontu) 1,266 (2.54%) 0.78% swing SF to SDLP 2017: SF maj 2,446 (4.81%) – Turnout 50,893 (67.24%) Hazzard (SF) 20,328 (39.94%); Ritchie (SDLP) 17,882 (35.14%); Forsythe (DUP) 8,867 (17.42%); McKee (UUP) 2,002 (3.93%); McMurray (Alliance) 1,814 (3.56%) 204 DUDLEY NORTH Marco Longhi (C) 23,134 (63.06%, +16.63%) Melanie Dudley (Lab) 11,601 (31.62%, –14.87%) Ian Flynn (LD) 1,210 (3.30%, +2.35%) Mike Harrison (Green) 739 (2.01%, +1.40%) Austin (Lab) 18,090 (46.49%); Jones (C) 18,068 (46.44%); Etheridge (UKIP) 2,144 (5.51%); France (LD) 368 (0.95%); Nixon (Green) 240 (0.62%) 205 DUDLEY SOUTH *Mike Wood (C) 24,835 (67.90%, +11.45%) Lucy Caldicott (Lab) 9,270 (25.34%, –10.89%) Jonathan Bramall (LD) 1,608 (4.40%, +2.76%) Cate Mohr (Green) 863 (2.36%, +1.36%) Wood (C) 21,588 (56.45%); Millward (Lab) 13,858 (36.24%); Bolton (UKIP) 1,791 (4.68%); Bramall (LD) 625 (1.63%); Maxwell (Green) 382 (1.00%) 206 DULWICH & WEST NORWOOD *Helen Hayes (Lab) 36,521 (65.48%, –4.16%) Jonathan Bartley (Green) 9,211 (16.51%, +14.01%) Jane Lyons (C) 9,160 (16.42%, –3.06%) Julia Stephenson (Brexit) 571 (1.02%) Anthony Hodgson (CPA) 242 (0.43%) John Plume (UKIP) 73 (0.13%) Hayes (Lab) 39,096 (69.64%); Wolf (C) 10,940 (19.49%); Kent (LD) 4,475 (7.97%); Nix (Green) 1,408 (2.51%); Lambert (Ind) 121 (0.22%); Chong (Ind) 103 (0.18%) 207 DUMFRIES & GALLOWAY *Alister Jack (C) 22,678 (44.10%, +0.79%) Richard Arkless (SNP) 20,873 (40.59%, +8.22%) Ted Thompson (Lab) 4,745 (9.23%, –11.66%) McNabb Laurie (LD) 3,133 (6.09%, +3.69%) Jack (C) 22,344 (43.30%); Arkless (SNP) 16,701 (32.37%); Goodare (Lab) 10,775 (20.88%); Mitchell (LD) 1,241 (2.41%); Hongmei Jin (ND) 538 (1.04%) 208 DUMFRIESSHIRE, CLYDESDALE & TWEEDDALE *David Mundell (C) 22,611 (46.00%, –3.38%) Amanda Burgauer (SNP) 18,830 (38.31%, +8.21%) Nick Chisholm (Lab) 4,172 (8.49%, –8.06%) John Ferry (LD) 3,540 (7.20%, +3.22%) Mundell (C) 24,177 (49.38%); McAllan (SNP) 14,736 (30.10%); Beattie (Lab) 8,102 (16.55%); Ferry (LD) 1,949 (3.98%) 209 DUNBARTONSHIRE EAST SNP gain from LD Amy Callaghan (SNP) 19,672 (37.10%, +6.82%) *Jo Swinson (LD) 19,523 (36.81%, –3.77%) Pam Gosal (C) 7,455 (14.06%, –0.54%) Callum McNally (Lab) 4,839 (9.12%, –5.41%) Carolynn Scrimgeour (Green) 916 (1.73%) Rosie Dickson (Ind) 221 (0.42%) Donald MacKay (UKIP) 208 (0.39%) Liam McKechnie (Scot Family) 197 (0.37%) SNP maj 149 (0.28%) Swinson (LD) 21,023 (40.58%); Nicolson (SNP) 15,684 (30.28%); Mechan (C) 7,563 (14.60%); McNally (Lab) 7,531 (14.54%) 210 DUNBARTONSHIRE WEST *Martin Docherty (SNP) 22,396 (49.61%, +6.76%) Jean Mitchell (Lab) 12,843 (28.45%, –9.21%) Alix Mathieson (C) 6,436 (14.26%, –2.94%) Jennifer Lang (LD) 1,890 (4.19%, +1.90%) Peter Connolly (Green) 867 (1.92%) Andrew Muir (Ind) 708 (1.57%) Docherty (SNP) 18,890 (42.85%); Mitchell (Lab) 16,602 (37.66%); Hutton (C) 7,582 (17.20%); Plenderleith (LD) 1,009 (2.29%) 211 DUNDEE EAST *Stewart Hosie (SNP) 24,361 (53.80%, +10.96%) Philip Scott (C) 10,986 (24.26%, –3.10%) Rosalind Garton (Lab) 6,045 (13.35%, –12.68%) Michael Crichton (LD) 3,573 (7.89%, +4.13%) George Morton (Ind) 312 (0.69%) Hosie (SNP) 18,391 (42.84%); Price (C) 11,746 (27.36%); Brennan (Lab) 11,176 (26.03%); McIntyre (LD) 1,615 (3.76%) 212 DUNDEE WEST *Chris Law (SNP) 22,355 (53.77%, +7.11%) Jim Malone (Lab) 10,096 (24.28%, –8.77%) Tess White (C) 5,149 (12.38%, –3.79%) Daniel Coleman (LD) 2,468 (5.94%, +2.86%) Stuart Waiton (Brexit) 1,271 (3.06%) Quinta Arrey (CPA) 240 (0.58%) Law (SNP) 18,045 (46.66%); Cowan (Lab) 12,783 (33.05%); Cormack (C) 6,257 (16.18%); Blain (LD) 1,189 (3.07%); Dobson (Ind) 403 (1.04%) 213 DUNFERMLINE & FIFE WEST *Douglas Chapman (SNP) 23,727 (44.36%, +8.84%) Cara Hilton (Lab Co-op) 13,028 (24.36%, –9.51%) Moira Benny (C) 11,207 (20.95%, –3.73%) Rebecca Bell (LD) 4,262 (7.97%, +2.05%) Mags Hall (Green) 1,258 (2.35%) Chapman (SNP) 18,121 (35.52%); Hilton (Lab Co-op) 17,277 (33.87%); Hacking (C) 12,593 (24.69%); Calder (LD) 3,019 (5.92%) 214 DURHAM, CITY OF Mary Foy (Lab) 20,531 (42.02%, –13.38%) William Morgan (C) 15,506 (31.74%, +1.92%) Amanda Hopgood (LD) 7,935 (16.24%, +6.33%) Lesley Wright (Brexit) 3,252 (6.66%) Jonathan Elmer (Green) 1,635 (3.35%, +1.70%) Blackman-Woods (Lab) 26,772 (55.40%); Lawrie (C) 14,408 (29.82%); Hopgood (LD) 4,787 (9.91%); Bint (UKIP) 1,116 (2.31%); Elmer (Green) 797 (1.65%); Clark (Ind) 399 (0.83%); Collings (Young) 45 (0.09%) 215 DURHAM NORTH *Kevan Jones (Lab) 18,639 (44.17%, –15.70%) Ed Parson (C) 13,897 (32.94%, +2.95%) Peter Telford (Brexit) 4,693 (11.12%) Craig Martin (LD) 2,879 (6.82%, +2.25%) Derek Morse (Green) 1,126 (2.67%) Ken Rollings (Ind) 961 (2.28%) Jones (Lab) 25,917 (59.88%); Glossop (C) 12,978 (29.98%); Rollings (UKIP) 2,408 (5.56%); Martin (LD) 1,981 (4.58%) 216 DURHAM NORTH WEST Richard Holden (C) 19,990 (41.94%, +7.46%) *Laura Pidcock (Lab) 18,846 (39.54%, –13.29%) John Wolstenholme (Brexit) 3,193 (6.70%) Michael Peacock (LD) 2,831 (5.94%, –1.15%) Watts Stelling (Ind) 1,216 (2.55%) David Sewell (Green) 1,173 (2.46%, +1.35%) David Lindsay (Ind) 414 (0.87%) Pidcock (Lab) 25,308 (52.83%); Hart (C) 16,516 (34.48%); Temple (LD) 3,398 (7.09%); Breeze (UKIP) 2,150 (4.49%); Horsman (Green) 530 (1.11%) 217 DWYFOR MEIRIONNYDD *Liz Saville Roberts (PC) 14,447 (48.27%, +3.17%) Tomos Davies (C) 9,707 (32.43%, +3.32%) Graham Hogg (Lab) 3,998 (13.36%, –7.31%) Louise Hughes (Brexit) 1,776 (5.93%) 2017: PC maj 4,850 (15.98%) – Turnout 30,348 (67.89%) Saville Roberts (PC) 13,687 (45.10%); Fairlamb (C) 8,837 (29.12%); Norman (Lab) 6,273 (20.67%); Churchman (LD) 937 (3.09%); Wykes (UKIP) 614 (2.02%) 218 EALING CENTRAL & ACTON *Rupa Huq (Lab) 28,132 (51.33%, –8.37%) Julian Gallant (C) 14,832 (27.06%, –7.69%) Sonul Badiani (LD) 9,444 (17.23%, +11.68%) Kate Crossland (Green) 1,735 (3.17%) Samir Alsoodani (Brexit) 664 (1.21%) Huq (Lab) 33,037 (59.70%); Morrissey (C) 19,230 (34.75%); Ball (LD) 3,075 (5.56%) 219 EALING NORTH James Murray (Lab Co-op) 28,036 (56.49%, –9.46%) Anthony Pickles (C) 15,767 (31.77%, +3.32%) Henrietta Bewley (LD) 4,370 (8.80%, +6.38%) Jeremy Parker (Green) 1,458 (2.94%, +1.52%) Pound (Lab) 34,635 (65.95%); Grant (C) 14,942 (28.45%); Sanders (LD) 1,275 (2.43%); Mcilvenna (UKIP) 921 (1.75%); Hans (Green) 743 (1.41%) 220 EALING SOUTHALL *Virendra Sharma (Lab) 25,678 (60.82%, –9.44%) Tom Bennett (C) 9,594 (22.73%, +1.39%) Tariq Mahmood (LD) 3,933 (9.32%, +5.13%) Darren Moore (Green) 1,688 (4.00%, +1.70%) Rosamund Beattie (Brexit) 867 (2.05%) Suzanne Fernandes (CPA) 287 (0.68%) Hassan Zulkifal (WRP) 170 (0.40%, –0.40%) Sharma (Lab) 31,720 (70.26%); Conti (C) 9,630 (21.33%); Bakhai (LD) 1,892 (4.19%); Ward (Green) 1,037 (2.30%); Poynton (UKIP) 504 (1.12%); Thiara (WRP) 362 (0.80%) 221 EASINGTON *Grahame Morris (Lab) 15,723 (45.46%, –18.20%) Clare Ambrosino (C) 9,142 (26.43%, +3.72%) Julie Maughan (Brexit) 6,744 (19.50%) Dominic Haney (LD) 1,526 (4.41%, +3.15%) Susan McDonnell (NE Party) 1,448 (4.19%, –2.29%) Morris (Lab) 23,152 (63.67%); Campbell (C) 8,260 (22.71%); McDonnell (NE Party) 2,355 (6.48%); Roberts (UKIP) 1,727 (4.75%); Hancock (LD) 460 (1.26%); Warin (Green) 410 (1.13%) 222 EAST HAM *Stephen Timms (Lab) 41,703 (76.34%, –6.87%) Scott Pattenden (C) 8,527 (15.61%, +2.82%) Michael Fox (LD) 2,158 (3.95%, +2.79%) Alka Sehgal Cuthbert (Brexit) 1,107 (2.03%) Mike Spracklin (Green) 883 (1.62%, +0.78%) Kamran Malik (Communities) 250 (0.46%) Timms (Lab) 47,124 (83.21%); Finlayson (C) 7,241 (12.79%); Oxley (UKIP) 697 (1.23%); Williams (LD) 656 (1.16%); Oti-Obihara (Green) 474 (0.84%); Afzal (Friends) 311 (0.55%); Rahman (Ind) 130 (0.23%) 223 EAST KILBRIDE, STRATHAVEN & LESMAHAGOW *Dr Lisa Cameron (SNP) 26,113 (46.35%, +7.49%) Monique McAdams (Lab) 12,791 (22.70%, –9.01%) Gail MacGregor (C) 11,961 (21.23%, –4.10%) Ewan McRobert (LD) 3,760 (6.67%, +3.74%) Erica Bradley-Young (Green) 1,153 (2.05%) David Mackay (UKIP) 559 (0.99%, –0.17%) Cameron (SNP) 21,023 (38.86%); McAdams (Lab) 17,157 (31.71%); McGeever (C) 13,704 (25.33%); McGarry (LD) 1,590 (2.94%); MacKay (UKIP) 628 (1.16%) 224 EAST LOTHIAN Kenny MacAskill (SNP) 21,156 (36.16%, +5.60%) *Martin Whitfield (Lab) 17,270 (29.51%, –6.56%) Craig Hoy (C) 15,523 (26.53%, –3.07%) Robert O'Riordan (LD) 4,071 (6.96%, +3.85%) David Sisson (UKIP) 493 (0.84%) Whitfield (Lab) 20,158 (36.08%); Kerevan (SNP) 17,075 (30.56%); Low (C) 16,540 (29.60%); Wilson (LD) 1,738 (3.11%); Allan (Ind) 367 (0.66%) 225 EASTBOURNE Caroline Ansell (C) 26,951 (48.88%, +4.80%) *Stephen Lloyd (LD) 22,620 (41.03%, –5.86%) Jake Lambert (Lab) 3,848 (6.98%, –1.16%) Stephen Gander (Brexit) 1,530 (2.78%) Ken Pollock (Ind) 185 (0.34%) Lloyd (LD) 26,924 (46.89%); Ansell (C) 25,315 (44.09%); Lambert (Lab) 4,671 (8.13%); Hough (Green) 510 (0.89%) 226 EASTLEIGH Paul Holmes (C) 32,690 (55.43%, +5.00%) Lynda Murphy (LD) 17,083 (28.97%, +3.29%) Sam Jordon (Lab) 7,559 (12.82%, –7.18%) Ron Meldrum (Green) 1,639 (2.78%, +1.47%) Davies (C) 28,889 (50.43%); Thornton (LD) 14,710 (25.68%); Payne (Lab) 11,454 (20.00%); Jones (UKIP) 1,477 (2.58%); Meldrum (Green) 750 (1.31%) 227 EDDISBURY Edward Timpson (C) 30,095 (56.81%, –0.07%) Terry Savage (Lab) 11,652 (22.00%, –11.62%) *Antoinette Sandbach (LD) 9,582 (18.09%, +12.63%) Louise Jewkes (Green) 1,191 (2.25%, +0.72%) Andrea Allen (UKIP) 451 (0.85%, –1.31%) Sandbach (C) 29,192 (56.88%); Reynolds (Lab) 17,250 (33.61%); Priestner (LD) 2,804 (5.46%); Bickley (UKIP) 1,109 (2.16%); Green (Green) 785 (1.53%); Hill (Pirate) 179 (0.35%) 228 EDINBURGH EAST *Tommy Sheppard (SNP) 23,165 (48.45%, +5.92%) Sheila Gilmore (Lab) 12,748 (26.66%, –8.00%) Eleanor Price (C) 6,549 (13.70%, –4.87%) Jill Reilly (LD) 3,289 (6.88%, +2.63%) Claire Miller (Green) 2,064 (4.32%) Sheppard (SNP) 18,509 (42.53%); King (Lab) 15,084 (34.66%); Mackie (C) 8,081 (18.57%); Gray (LD) 1,849 (4.25%) 229 EDINBURGH NORTH & LEITH *Deidre Brock (SNP) 25,925 (43.69%, +9.66%) Gordon Munro (Lab Co-op) 13,117 (22.10%, –9.05%) Iain McGill (C) 11,000 (18.54%, –8.67%) Bruce Wilson (LD) 6,635 (11.18%, +6.62%) Steve Burgess (Green) 1,971 (3.32%, +0.27%) Robert Speirs (Brexit) 558 (0.94%) Heather Astbury (Renew) 138 (0.23%) Brock (SNP) 19,243 (34.03%); Munro (Lab Co-op) 17,618 (31.15%); McGill (C) 15,385 (27.21%); Veart (LD) 2,579 (4.56%); Slater (Green) 1,727 (3.05%) 230 EDINBURGH SOUTH *Ian Murray (Lab) 23,745 (47.75%, –7.16%) Catriona MacDonald (SNP) 12,650 (25.44%, +2.96%) Nick Cook (C) 8,161 (16.41%, –3.30%) Alan Beal (LD) 3,819 (7.68%, +4.78%) Kate Nevens (Green) 1,357 (2.73%) Murray (Lab) 26,269 (54.91%); Eadie (SNP) 10,755 (22.48%); Smith (C) 9,428 (19.71%); Beal (LD) 1,388 (2.90%) 231 EDINBURGH SOUTH WEST *Joanna Cherry (SNP) 24,830 (47.63%, +12.05%) Callum Laidlaw (C) 12,848 (24.65%, –8.72%) Sophie Cooke (Lab) 7,478 (14.34%, –12.41%) Tom Inglis (LD) 4,971 (9.54%, +5.24%) Ben Parker (Green) 1,265 (2.43%) David Ballantine (Brexit) 625 (1.20%) Mev Brown (Soc Dem) 114 (0.22%) 10.38% swing C to SNP Cherry (SNP) 17,575 (35.58%); Briggs (C) 16,478 (33.36%); Choudhury (Lab) 13,213 (26.75%); Mir (LD) 2,124 (4.30%) 232 EDINBURGH WEST *Christine Jardine (LD) 21,766 (39.91%, +5.61%) Sarah Masson (SNP) 17,997 (33.00%, +4.36%) Graham Hutchison (C) 9,283 (17.02%, –4.87%) Craig Bolton (Lab) 4,460 (8.18%, –6.74%) Elaine Gunn (Green) 1,027 (1.88%) LD maj 3,769 (6.91%) 0.63% swing SNP to LD Jardine (LD) 18,108 (34.30%); Giugliano (SNP) 15,120 (28.64%); Batho (C) 11,559 (21.89%); Telford (Lab) 7,876 (14.92%); Whittet (Referendum) 132 (0.25%) 233 EDMONTON *Kate Osamor (Lab Co-op) 26,217 (64.99%, –6.49%) James Hockney (C) 10,202 (25.29%, +2.15%) David Schmitz (LD) 2,145 (5.32%, +3.35%) Benjamin Maydon (Green) 862 (2.14%, +0.69%) Sachin Sehgal (Brexit) 840 (2.08%) Sabriye Warsame (Ind) 75 (0.19%) Osamor (Lab Co-op) 31,221 (71.48%); Daniels (C) 10,106 (23.14%); Sussman (UKIP) 860 (1.97%); Schmitz (LD) 858 (1.96%); Gill (Green) 633 (1.45%) 234 ELLESMERE PORT & NESTON *Justin Madders (Lab) 26,001 (53.34%, –5.82%) Alison Rodwell (C) 17,237 (35.36%, –1.44%) Ed Gough (LD) 2,406 (4.94%, +3.18%) Christopher Stevens (Brexit) 2,138 (4.39%) Chris Copeman (Green) 964 (1.98%, +1.31%) Madders (Lab) 30,137 (59.16%); Jones (C) 18,747 (36.80%); Gough (LD) 892 (1.75%); Fricker (UKIP) 821 (1.61%); Baker (Green) 342 (0.67%) 235 ELMET & ROTHWELL *Alec Shelbrooke (C) 33,726 (57.92%, +3.59%) David Nagle (Lab) 16,373 (28.12%, –9.75%) Stewart Golton (LD) 5,155 (8.85%, +4.48%) Penny Stables (Green) 1,775 (3.05%, +1.38%) Matthew Clover (Yorkshire) 1,196 (2.05%, +0.30%) Shelbrooke (C) 32,352 (54.33%); Nagle (Lab) 22,547 (37.87%); Golton (LD) 2,606 (4.38%); Clover (Yorkshire) 1,042 (1.75%); Brown (Green) 995 (1.67%) 236 ELTHAM *Clive Efford (Lab) 20,550 (47.04%, –7.41%) Louie French (C) 17,353 (39.72%, –1.08%) Charley Hasted (LD) 2,941 (6.73%, +3.57%) Steve Kelleher (Brexit) 1,523 (3.49%) Matt Stratford (Green) 1,322 (3.03%) Efford (Lab) 25,128 (54.44%); Hartley (C) 18,832 (40.80%); Hall-Matthews (LD) 1,457 (3.16%); Clarke (BNP) 738 (1.60%) 237 ENFIELD NORTH Lab gain from Change Feryal Clark (Lab) 23,340 (51.81%, –6.21%) Joanne Laban (C) 16,848 (37.40%, +0.48%) Guy Russo (LD) 2,950 (6.55%, +4.42%) Isobel Whittaker (Green) 1,115 (2.48%, +1.29%) Ike Ijeh (Brexit) 797 (1.77%) Ryan (Lab) 28,177 (58.02%); De Bois (C) 17,930 (36.92%); Da Costa (LD) 1,036 (2.13%); Cairns (UKIP) 848 (1.75%); Linton (Green) 574 (1.18%) 238 ENFIELD SOUTHGATE *Bambos Charalambous (Lab) 22,923 (48.49%, –3.22%) David Burrowes (C) 18,473 (39.07%, –3.62%) Rob Wilson (LD) 4,344 (9.19%, +5.21%) Luke Balnave (Green) 1,042 (2.20%, +0.59%) Parag Shah (Brexit) 494 (1.04%) Charalambous (Lab) 24,989 (51.71%); Burrowes (C) 20,634 (42.70%); Morgan (LD) 1,925 (3.98%); Flint (Green) 780 (1.61%) 239 EPPING FOREST *Dame Eleanor Laing (C) 32,364 (64.38%, +2.42%) Vicky Ashworth Te Velde (Lab) 10,191 (20.27%, –5.76%) Jon Whitehouse (LD) 5,387 (10.72%, +5.04%) Steven Neville (Green) 1,975 (3.93%, +1.50%) Thomas Hall (Young) 181 (0.36%, +0.14%) Jon Newham (Soc Dem) 170 (0.34%) Laing (C) 31,462 (61.96%); Preston (Lab) 13,219 (26.03%); Whitehouse (LD) 2,884 (5.68%); O'Flynn (UKIP) 1,871 (3.68%); Heap (Green) 1,233 (2.43%); Hall (Young) 110 (0.22%) 240 EPSOM & EWELL *Chris Grayling (C) 31,819 (53.52%, –6.06%) Steve Gee (LD) 13,946 (23.46%, +10.97%) Ed Mayne (Lab) 10,226 (17.20%, –7.84%) Janice Baker (Green) 2,047 (3.44%, +0.55%) Clive Woodbridge (Ind) 1,413 (2.38%) Grayling (C) 35,313 (59.58%); Mayne (Lab) 14,838 (25.04%); Gee (LD) 7,401 (12.49%); Baker (Green) 1,714 (2.89%) 241 EREWASH *Maggie Throup (C) 27,560 (56.46%, +4.35%) Catherine Atkinson (Lab) 16,954 (34.73%, –8.27%) James Archer (LD) 2,487 (5.09%, +2.60%) Brent Poland (Green) 1,115 (2.28%, +0.93%) Des Ball (Ind) 388 (0.79%) Richard Shaw (Ind) 188 (0.39%) Roy Dunn (Ind) 122 (0.25%) Throup (C) 25,939 (52.11%); Atkinson (Lab) 21,405 (43.00%); Garnett (LD) 1,243 (2.50%); Hierons (Green) 675 (1.36%); Dunn (Ind) 519 (1.04%) 242 ERITH & THAMESMEAD Abena Oppong-Asare (Lab) 19,882 (48.04%, –9.50%) Joe Robertson (C) 16,124 (38.96%, +3.94%) Tom Bright (Brexit) 2,246 (5.43%) Sam Webber (LD) 1,984 (4.79%, +3.11%) Claudine Letsae (Green) 876 (2.12%, +0.98%) Richard Mitchell (CPA) 272 (0.66%, +0.11%) Pearce (Lab) 25,585 (57.54%); Baxter (C) 15,571 (35.02%); Johnson (UKIP) 1,728 (3.89%); Waddington (LD) 750 (1.69%); Letsae (Green) 507 (1.14%); Olodu (CPA) 243 (0.55%); Oddiri (Ind) 80 (0.18%) 243 ESHER & WALTON *Dominic Raab (C) 31,132 (49.35%, –9.26%) Monica Harding (LD) 28,389 (45.00%, +27.67%) Peter Ashurst (Lab) 2,838 (4.50%, –15.17%) Kylie Keens (Ind) 347 (0.55%, +0.22%) Baron Badger (Loony) 326 (0.52%, –0.01%) Kyle Taylor (Advance) 52 (0.08%) Raab (C) 35,071 (58.61%); Hylands (Lab) 11,773 (19.67%); Davis (LD) 10,374 (17.34%); Palmer (Green) 1,074 (1.79%); Ions (UKIP) 1,034 (1.73%); Badger (Loony) 318 (0.53%); Reynolds (Ind) 198 (0.33%) 244 EXETER *Ben Bradshaw (Lab) 29,882 (53.18%, –8.77%) John Gray (C) 19,479 (34.67%, +1.79%) Joe Levy (Green) 4,838 (8.61%, +6.76%) Leslie Willis (Brexit) 1,428 (2.54%) Daniel Page (Ind) 306 (0.54%, +0.16%) Duncan Odgers (UKIP) 259 (0.46%) Bradshaw (Lab) 34,336 (61.95%); Taghdissian (C) 18,219 (32.87%); Newcombe (LD) 1,562 (2.82%); Levy (Green) 1,027 (1.85%); West (Ind) 212 (0.38%); Bishop (ND) 67 (0.12%) 245 FALKIRK *Johnny McNally (SNP) 29,351 (52.53%, +13.59%) Lynn Munro (C) 14,403 (25.78%, –0.40%) Safia Ali (Lab) 6,243 (11.17%, –18.61%) Austin Reid (LD) 3,990 (7.14%, +5.06%) Tom McLaughlin (Green) 1,885 (3.37%, +1.69%) McNally (SNP) 20,952 (38.94%); Martin (Lab) 16,029 (29.79%); Laidlaw (C) 14,088 (26.18%); Reid (LD) 1,120 (2.08%); Pickering (Green) 908 (1.69%); Martin (UKIP) 712 (1.32%) 246 FAREHAM *Suella Braverman (C) 36,459 (63.68%, +0.69%) Matthew Randall (Lab) 10,373 (18.12%, –7.07%) Matthew Winnington (LD) 8,006 (13.98%, +7.15%) Nick Lyle (Green) 2,412 (4.21%, +1.93%) Fernandes (C) 35,915 (62.99%); Randall (Lab) 14,360 (25.19%); Winnington (LD) 3,896 (6.83%); Blewett (UKIP) 1,541 (2.70%); Grindey (Green) 1,302 (2.28%) 247 FAVERSHAM & KENT MID *Helen Whately (C) 31,864 (63.23%, +2.14%) Jenny Reeves (Lab) 9,888 (19.62%, –6.46%) Hannah Perkin (LD) 6,170 (12.24%, +5.71%) Hannah Temple (Green) 2,103 (4.17%, +1.30%) Gary Butler (Ind) 369 (0.73%) Whately (C) 30,390 (61.09%); Desmond (Lab) 12,977 (26.08%); Naghi (LD) 3,249 (6.53%); McGiffin (UKIP) 1,702 (3.42%); Gould (Green) 1,431 (2.88%) 248 FELTHAM & HESTON *Seema Malhotra (Lab Co-op) 24,876 (52.03%, –9.19%) Jane Keep (C) 17,017 (35.59%, +3.80%) Hina Malik (LD) 3,127 (6.54%, +3.92%) Martyn Nelson (Brexit) 1,658 (3.47%) Tony Firkins (Green) 1,133 (2.37%, +0.84%) Malhotra (Lab Co-op) 32,462 (61.22%); Jassal (C) 16,859 (31.79%); Agnew (UKIP) 1,510 (2.85%); Malik (LD) 1,387 (2.62%); Firkins (Green) 809 (1.53%) 249 FERMANAGH & SOUTH TYRONE *Michelle Gildernew (SF) 21,986 (43.31%, –3.86%) Tom Elliott (UUP) 21,929 (43.20%, –2.34%) Adam Gannon (SDLP) 3,446 (6.79%, +1.95%) Matthew Beaumont (Alliance) 2,650 (5.22%, +3.56%) Caroline Wheeler (Ind) 751 (1.48%) SF maj 57 (0.11%) 0.76% swing SF to UUP 2017: SF maj 875 (1.64%) – Turnout 53,481 (75.75%) Gildernew (SF) 25,230 (47.18%); Elliott (UUP) 24,355 (45.54%); Garrity (SDLP) 2,587 (4.84%); Campbell (Alliance) 886 (1.66%); Jones (Green) 423 (0.79%) 250 FIFE NORTH EAST LD gain from SNP Wendy Chamberlain (LD) 19,763 (43.08%, +10.22%) *Stephen Gethins (SNP) 18,447 (40.21%, +7.35%) Tony Miklinski (C) 5,961 (12.99%, –11.13%) Wendy Haynes (Lab) 1,707 (3.72%, –5.91%) 2017: SNP maj 2 (0.00%) – Turnout 41,822 (71.27%) Gethins (SNP) 13,743 (32.86%); Riches (LD) 13,741 (32.86%); Miklinski (C) 10,088 (24.12%); Garton (Lab) 4,026 (9.63%); Scott-Hayward (Sovereign) 224 (0.54%) 251 FILTON & BRADLEY STOKE *Jack Lopresti (C) 26,293 (48.92%, –1.05%) Mhairi Threlfall (Lab) 20,647 (38.41%, –3.31%) Louise Harris (LD) 4,992 (9.29%, +3.27%) Jenny Vernon (Green) 1,563 (2.91%, +0.62%) Elaine Hardwick (Citizens) 257 (0.48%) Lopresti (C) 25,331 (49.97%); Rylatt (Lab) 21,149 (41.72%); Fielding (LD) 3,052 (6.02%); Warner (Green) 1,162 (2.29%) 252 FINCHLEY & GOLDERS GREEN *Mike Freer (C) 24,162 (43.84%, –3.11%) +Luciana Berger (LD) 17,600 (31.94%, +25.33%) Ross Houston (Lab) 13,347 (24.22%, –19.58%) Freer (C) 24,599 (46.96%); Newmark (Lab) 22,942 (43.79%); Davies (LD) 3,463 (6.61%); Ward (Green) 919 (1.75%); Price (UKIP) 462 (0.88%) 253 FOLKESTONE & HYTHE *Damian Collins (C) 35,483 (60.14%, +5.45%) Laura Davison (Lab) 14,146 (23.97%, –4.54%) Simon Bishop (LD) 5,755 (9.75%, +2.58%) Georgina Treloar (Green) 2,706 (4.59%, +0.34%) Henry Bolton (Ind) 576 (0.98%, +0.14%) Colin Menniss (Soc Dem) 190 (0.32%) Rohen Kapur (Young) 80 (0.14%) Andy Thomas (SPGB) 69 (0.12%) Collins (C) 32,197 (54.69%); Davison (Lab) 16,786 (28.51%); Beaumont (LD) 4,222 (7.17%); Priestley (UKIP) 2,565 (4.36%); Whybrow (Green) 2,498 (4.24%); Plumstead (Ind) 493 (0.84%); Slade (Ind) 114 (0.19%) 254 FOREST OF DEAN *Mark Harper (C) 30,680 (59.60%, +5.33%) Di Martin (Lab Co-op) 14,811 (28.77%, –7.15%) Chris McFarling (Green) 4,681 (9.09%, +6.70%) Julian Burrett (Ind) 1,303 (2.53%, +1.43%) Harper (C) 28,096 (54.27%); Stammers (Lab) 18,594 (35.92%); Ellard (LD) 2,029 (3.92%); Greenwood (Green) 1,241 (2.40%); Warrender (UKIP) 1,237 (2.39%); Burrett (Ind) 570 (1.10%) 255 FOYLE SDLP gain from SF Colum Eastwood (SDLP) 26,881 (57.02%, +17.67%) *Elisha McCallion (SF) 9,771 (20.73%, –18.99%) Gary Middleton (DUP) 4,773 (10.12%, –5.97%) Anne McCloskey (Aontu) 2,032 (4.31%) Shaun Harkin (PBP) 1,332 (2.83%, –0.17%) Rachael Ferguson (Alliance) 1,267 (2.69%, +0.84%) Darren Guy (UUP) 1,088 (2.31%) 18.33% swing SF to SDLP McCallion (SF) 18,256 (39.72%); Durkan (SDLP) 18,087 (39.35%); Middleton (DUP) 7,398 (16.09%); Harkin (PBP) 1,377 (3.00%); Doherty (Alliance) 847 (1.84%) 256 FYLDE *Mark Menzies (C) 28,432 (60.94%, +2.11%) Martin Mitchell (Lab) 11,821 (25.33%, –8.08%) Mark Jewell (LD) 3,748 (8.03%, +2.99%) Gina Dowding (Green) 1,731 (3.71%, +0.99%) Andy Higgins (Ind) 927 (1.99%) Menzies (C) 27,334 (58.82%); Sullivan (Lab) 15,529 (33.42%); Van Mierlo (LD) 2,341 (5.04%); Rothery (Green) 1,263 (2.72%) 257 GAINSBOROUGH *Sir Edward Leigh (C) 33,893 (66.40%, +4.58%) Perry Smith (Lab) 10,926 (21.40%, –7.31%) Lesley Rollings (LD) 5,157 (10.10%, +3.04%) Mary Cavill (Ind) 1,070 (2.10%) Leigh (C) 31,790 (61.82%); Tite (Lab) 14,767 (28.72%); Rollings (LD) 3,630 (7.06%); Pearson (Green) 1,238 (2.41%) 258 GARSTON & HALEWOOD *Maria Eagle (Lab) 38,578 (72.34%, –5.38%) Neva Novaky (C) 6,954 (13.04%, –4.62%) Kris Brown (LD) 3,324 (6.23%, +3.01%) Jake Fraser (Brexit) 2,943 (5.52%) Jean-Paul Roberts (Green) 1,183 (2.22%, +0.82%) Hazel Williams (Lib) 344 (0.65%) Eagle (Lab) 41,599 (77.72%); Marsden (C) 9,450 (17.66%); Martin (LD) 1,723 (3.22%); Brown (Green) 750 (1.40%) 259 GATESHEAD *Ian Mearns (Lab) 20,450 (53.61%, –11.53%) Jane MacBean (C) 13,250 (34.74%, +10.80%) Peter Maughan (LD) 2,792 (7.32%, +3.26%) Rachel Cabral (Green) 1,653 (4.33%, +2.88%) Mearns (Lab) 27,426 (65.14%); Hankinson (C) 10,076 (23.93%); Bell (UKIP) 2,281 (5.42%); Hindle (LD) 1,709 (4.06%); Redfern (Green) 611 (1.45%) 260 GEDLING Tom Randall (C) 22,718 (45.48%, +2.64%) *Vernon Coaker (Lab) 22,039 (44.12%, –7.80%) Anita Prabhakar (LD) 2,279 (4.56%, +2.53%) Graham Hunt (Brexit) 1,820 (3.64%) Jim Norris (Green) 1,097 (2.20%, +1.20%) Coaker (Lab) 26,833 (51.92%); Abbott (C) 22,139 (42.84%); Waters (UKIP) 1,143 (2.21%); Swift (LD) 1,052 (2.04%); Connick (Green) 515 (1.00%) 261 GILLINGHAM & RAINHAM *Rehman Chishti (C) 28,173 (61.30%, +5.86%) Andy Stamp (Lab) 13,054 (28.40%, –7.74%) Alan Bullion (LD) 2,503 (5.45%, +2.64%) George Salomon (Green) 1,043 (2.27%, +1.21%) Rob McCulloch Martin (UKIP) 837 (1.82%, –2.47%) Peter Cook (Ind) 229 (0.50%) Roger Peacock (CPA) 119 (0.26%, –0.00%) Chishti (C) 27,091 (55.44%); Stamp (Lab) 17,661 (36.14%); Cook (UKIP) 2,097 (4.29%); Chaplin (LD) 1,372 (2.81%); Gregory (Green) 520 (1.06%); Peacock (CPA) 127 (0.26%) 262 GLASGOW CENTRAL *Alison Thewliss (SNP) 19,750 (49.25%, +4.51%) Faten Hameed (Lab) 13,276 (33.10%, –5.33%) Flora Scarabello (C) 3,698 (9.22%, –4.71%) Ewan Hoyle (LD) 1,952 (4.87%, +1.96%) Elaine Gallagher (Green) 1,429 (3.56%) Thewliss (SNP) 16,096 (44.73%); Hameed (Lab) 13,829 (38.43%); Fairbanks (C) 5,014 (13.93%); Nelson (LD) 1,045 (2.90%) 263 GLASGOW EAST *David Linden (SNP) 18,357 (47.70%, +8.93%) Kate Watson (Lab) 12,791 (33.24%, –5.32%) Thomas Kerr (C) 5,709 (14.84%, –4.01%) James Harrison (LD) 1,626 (4.23%, +2.63%) 2017: SNP maj 75 (0.21%) – Turnout 36,175 (54.61%) Linden (SNP) 14,024 (38.77%); Watson (Lab) 13,949 (38.56%); Kerr (C) 6,816 (18.84%); Clark (LD) 576 (1.59%); Ferguson (UKIP) 504 (1.39%); Finegan (Ind) 158 (0.44%); Marshall (Soc Dem) 148 (0.41%) 264 GLASGOW NORTH *Patrick Grady (SNP) 16,982 (46.92%, +9.29%) Pam Duncan-Glancy (Lab) 11,381 (31.45%, –3.02%) Tony Curtis (C) 3,806 (10.52%, –4.23%) Andrew Chamberlain (LD) 2,394 (6.61%, +3.17%) Cass Macgregor (Green) 1,308 (3.61%, –6.10%) Dionne Cocozza (Brexit) 320 (0.88%) Grady (SNP) 12,597 (37.63%); Duncan-Glancy (Lab) 11,537 (34.47%); Cullen (C) 4,935 (14.74%); Harvie (Green) 3,251 (9.71%); Shepherd (LD) 1,153 (3.44%) 265 GLASGOW NORTH EAST SNP gain from Lab Co-op Anne McLaughlin (SNP) 15,911 (46.90%, +4.74%) *Paul Sweeney (Lab Co-op) 13,363 (39.39%, –3.53%) Lauren Bennie (C) 3,558 (10.49%, –2.43%) Nicholas Moohan (LD) 1,093 (3.22%, +1.22%) Sweeney (Lab Co-op) 13,637 (42.92%); McLaughlin (SNP) 13,395 (42.16%); Wylie (C) 4,106 (12.92%); Donaldson (LD) 637 (2.00%) 266 GLASGOW NORTH WEST *Carol Monaghan (SNP) 19,678 (49.52%, +7.02%) Patricia Ferguson (Lab) 11,319 (28.49%, –7.42%) Ade Aibinu (C) 6,022 (15.16%, –2.87%) James Speirs (LD) 2,716 (6.84%, +3.26%) Monaghan (SNP) 16,508 (42.50%); Shanks (Lab) 13,947 (35.91%); Land (C) 7,002 (18.03%); Speirs (LD) 1,387 (3.57%) 267 GLASGOW SOUTH *Stewart McDonald (SNP) 22,829 (48.12%, +7.01%) Johann Lamont (Lab Co-op) 13,824 (29.14%, –7.42%) Kyle Thornton (C) 6,237 (13.15%, –5.95%) Carole Ford (LD) 2,786 (5.87%, +2.62%) Dan Hutchison (Green) 1,251 (2.64%) Danyaal Raja (Brexit) 516 (1.09%) McDonald (SNP) 18,312 (41.10%); Dinning (Lab) 16,285 (36.55%); Muir (C) 8,506 (19.09%); Hoyle (LD) 1,447 (3.25%) 268 GLASGOW SOUTH WEST *Chris Stephens (SNP) 17,643 (47.88%, +7.22%) Matt Kerr (Lab Co-op) 12,743 (34.58%, –5.91%) Thomas Haddow (C) 4,224 (11.46%, –4.15%) Ben Denton-Cardew (LD) 1,435 (3.89%, +2.03%) Peter Brown (Brexit) 802 (2.18%) Stephens (SNP) 14,386 (40.66%); Kerr (Lab Co-op) 14,326 (40.49%); Haddow (C) 5,524 (15.61%); Denton-Cardew (LD) 661 (1.87%); Hemy (UKIP) 481 (1.36%) 269 GLENROTHES *Peter Grant (SNP) 21,234 (51.11%, +8.31%) Pat Egan (Lab) 9,477 (22.81%, –11.90%) Amy Thomson (C) 6,920 (16.66%, –2.84%) Jane Ann Liston (LD) 2,639 (6.35%, +3.36%) Victor Farrell (Brexit) 1,276 (3.07%) 10.11% swing Lab to SNP Grant (SNP) 17,291 (42.80%); Craik (Lab) 14,024 (34.71%); Brown (C) 7,876 (19.50%); Bell (LD) 1,208 (2.99%) 270 GLOUCESTER *Richard Graham (C) 29,159 (54.24%, +3.92%) Fran Boait (Lab Co-op) 18,882 (35.12%, –4.99%) Rebecca Trimnell (LD) 4,338 (8.07%, +3.05%) Michael Byfield (Green) 1,385 (2.58%, +1.18%) Graham (C) 27,208 (50.32%); Kirby (Lab) 21,688 (40.11%); Hilton (LD) 2,716 (5.02%); Woolf (UKIP) 1,495 (2.76%); Hartley (Green) 754 (1.39%); Ridgeon (Loony) 210 (0.39%) 271 GORDON Richard Thomson (SNP) 23,885 (42.72%, +6.85%) *Colin Clark (C) 23,066 (41.25%, +0.53%) James Oates (LD) 5,913 (10.57%, –1.03%) Heather Herbert (Lab) 3,052 (5.46%, –6.35%) Clark (C) 21,861 (40.72%); Salmond (SNP) 19,254 (35.86%); Muat (Lab) 6,340 (11.81%); Evans (LD) 6,230 (11.60%) 272 GOSPORT *Caroline Dinenage (C) 32,226 (66.51%, +4.57%) Tom Chatwin (Lab) 8,948 (18.47%, –8.69%) Martin Pepper (LD) 5,473 (11.30%, +6.59%) Zoe Aspinall (Green) 1,806 (3.73%, +1.66%) Dinenage (C) 30,647 (61.94%); Durrant (Lab) 13,436 (27.15%); Tennent (LD) 2,328 (4.70%); Palmer (UKIP) 1,790 (3.62%); Cassidy (Green) 1,024 (2.07%); Roberts (Ind) 256 (0.52%) 273 GOWER *Tonia Antoniazzi (Lab) 20,208 (45.43%, –4.44%) Francesca O'Brien (C) 18,371 (41.30%, –1.39%) John Davies (PC) 2,288 (5.14%, +1.48%) Sam Bennett (LD) 2,236 (5.03%, +2.98%) Rob Ross (Brexit) 1,379 (3.10%) Antoniazzi (Lab) 22,727 (49.87%); Davies (C) 19,458 (42.69%); Roberts (PC) 1,669 (3.66%); Evans (LD) 931 (2.04%); Ford (UKIP) 642 (1.41%); Winstanley (Pirate) 149 (0.33%) 274 GRANTHAM & STAMFORD Gareth Davies (C) 36,794 (65.70%, +3.70%) Kathryn Salt (Lab) 10,791 (19.27%, –7.23%) Harrish Bisnauthsing (LD) 6,153 (10.99%, +5.47%) Anne Gayfer (Green) 2,265 (4.04%, +2.66%) Boles (C) 35,090 (62.00%); Fairbairn (Lab) 14,996 (26.50%); Day (LD) 3,120 (5.51%); King (UKIP) 1,745 (3.08%); Mahmood (Ind) 860 (1.52%); Thackray (Green) 782 (1.38%) 275 GRAVESHAM *Adam Holloway (C) 29,580 (62.20%, +6.61%) Lauren Sullivan (Lab) 13,999 (29.43%, –7.08%) Ukonu Obasi (LD) 2,584 (5.43%, +2.96%) Marna Gilligan (Green) 1,397 (2.94%, +1.46%) Holloway (C) 27,237 (55.59%); Garford (Lab) 17,890 (36.51%); Feyisetan (UKIP) 1,742 (3.56%); Willis (LD) 1,210 (2.47%); Gilligan (Green) 723 (1.48%); Rogan (Ind) 195 (0.40%) 276 GREAT GRIMSBY Lia Nici (C) 18,150 (54.86%, +12.68%) *Melanie Onn (Lab) 10,819 (32.70%, –16.69%) Christopher Barker (Brexit) 2,378 (7.19%) Ian Barfield (LD) 1,070 (3.23%, +0.55%) Loyd Emmerson (Green) 514 (1.55%) Nigel Winn (Ind) 156 (0.47%, –0.64%) Onn (Lab) 17,545 (49.39%); Gideon (C) 14,980 (42.17%); Hookem (UKIP) 1,648 (4.64%); Beasant (LD) 954 (2.69%); McGilligan-Fell (Ind) 394 (1.11%) 277 GREAT YARMOUTH *Brandon Lewis (C) 28,593 (65.79%, +11.65%) Mike Smith-Clare (Lab Co-op) 10,930 (25.15%, –10.93%) James Joyce (LD) 1,661 (3.82%, +1.59%) Anne Killett (Green) 1,064 (2.45%, +1.17%) Dave Harding (VPP) 631 (1.45%) Adrian Myers (Ind) 429 (0.99%) Margaret McMahon-Morris (Ind) 154 (0.35%) Lewis (C) 23,901 (54.14%); Smith-Clare (Lab) 15,928 (36.08%); Blaiklock (UKIP) 2,767 (6.27%); Joyce (LD) 987 (2.24%); Webb (Green) 563 (1.28%) 278 GREENWICH & WOOLWICH *Matthew Pennycook (Lab) 30,185 (56.82%, –7.60%) Thomas Turrell (C) 11,721 (22.07%, –3.36%) Rhian O'Connor (LD) 7,253 (13.65%, +6.53%) Victoria Rance (Green) 2,363 (4.45%, +1.43%) Kailash Trivedi (Brexit) 1,228 (2.31%) Eunice Odesanmi (CPA) 245 (0.46%) Sushil Gaikwad (Ind) 125 (0.24%) Pennycook (Lab) 34,215 (64.43%); Attfield (C) 13,501 (25.42%); Adams (LD) 3,785 (7.13%); Garrun (Green) 1,605 (3.02%) 279 GUILDFORD Angela Richardson (C) 26,317 (44.87%, –9.71%) Zoe Franklin (LD) 22,980 (39.18%, +15.30%) Anne Rouse (Lab) 4,515 (7.70%, –11.30%) *Anne Milton (Ind) 4,356 (7.43%) John Morris (Peace) 483 (0.82%, +0.45%) Milton (C) 30,295 (54.58%); Franklin (LD) 13,255 (23.88%); Smith (Lab) 10,545 (19.00%); Bray-Parry (Green) 1,152 (2.08%); Morris (Peace) 205 (0.37%); Essessi (ND) 57 (0.10%) 280 HACKNEY NORTH & STOKE NEWINGTON *Diane Abbott (Lab) 39,972 (70.29%, –4.78%) Benjamin Obese-Jecty (C) 6,784 (11.93%, –0.73%) Alex Armitage (Green) 4,989 (8.77%, +4.14%) Ben Mathis (LD) 4,283 (7.53%, +0.75%) Richard Ings (Brexit) 609 (1.07%) Haseeb Ur-Rehman (Renew) 151 (0.27%) Lore Lixenberg (ND) 76 (0.13%) Abbott (Lab) 42,265 (75.07%); Gray (C) 7,126 (12.66%); Richards (LD) 3,817 (6.78%); Binnie-Lubbock (Green) 2,606 (4.63%); Homan (AWP) 222 (0.39%); Spielmann (Ind) 203 (0.36%); Corlis-Khan (Friends) 59 (0.10%) 281 HACKNEY SOUTH & SHOREDITCH *Meg Hillier (Lab Co-op) 39,884 (73.26%, –6.18%) Mark Beckett (C) 5,899 (10.84%, –0.08%) Dave Raval (LD) 4,853 (8.91%, +3.19%) Tyrone Scott (Green) 2,948 (5.42%, +2.67%) Robert Lloyd (Brexit) 744 (1.37%) Jonty Leff (WRP) 111 (0.20%, +0.05%) Hillier (Lab Co-op) 43,974 (79.44%); Parker (C) 6,043 (10.92%); Raval (LD) 3,168 (5.72%); Johnson (Green) 1,522 (2.75%); Hudson (AWP) 226 (0.41%); Higgs (Ind) 143 (0.26%); Watt (CPA) 113 (0.20%); Leff (WRP) 86 (0.16%); Sugg (Ind) 50 (0.09%); Kalamazad (Ind) 29 (0.05%) 282 HALESOWEN & ROWLEY REGIS *James Morris (C) 25,607 (60.47%, +8.62%) Ian Cooper (Lab) 13,533 (31.96%, –8.06%) Ryan Priest (LD) 1,738 (4.10%, +2.17%) James Windridge (Green) 934 (2.21%, +1.21%) Jon Cross (Ind) 232 (0.55%) Ian Fleming (Ind) 190 (0.45%) Tim Weller (Ind) 111 (0.26%) Morris (C) 23,012 (51.85%); Cooper (Lab) 17,759 (40.02%); Henley (UKIP) 2,126 (4.79%); Scott (LD) 859 (1.94%); Robertson (Green) 440 (0.99%); Weller (Ind) 183 (0.41%) 283 HALIFAX *Holly Lynch (Lab) 21,496 (46.27%, –6.57%) Kashif Ali (C) 18,927 (40.74%, –0.96%) Sarah Wood (Brexit) 2,813 (6.05%) James Baker (LD) 2,276 (4.90%, +2.68%) Bella Jessop (Green) 946 (2.04%) Lynch (Lab) 25,507 (52.84%); Pearson (C) 20,131 (41.70%); Weedon (UKIP) 1,568 (3.25%); Baker (LD) 1,070 (2.22%) 284 HALTEMPRICE & HOWDEN *David Davis (C) 31,045 (62.37%, +1.41%) George Ayre (Lab) 10,716 (21.53%, –9.48%) Linda Johnson (LD) 5,215 (10.48%, +5.65%) Angela Stone (Green) 1,764 (3.54%, +2.16%) Richard Honnoraty (Yorkshire) 1,039 (2.09%, +0.26%) Davis (C) 31,355 (60.95%); Devanney (Lab) 15,950 (31.01%); Nolan (LD) 2,482 (4.83%); Wallis (Yorkshire) 942 (1.83%); Needham (Green) 711 (1.38%) 285 HALTON *Derek Twigg (Lab) 29,333 (63.49%, –9.45%) Charles Rowley (C) 10,358 (22.42%, +0.79%) Janet Balfe (Brexit) 3,730 (8.07%) Stephen Gribbon (LD) 1,800 (3.90%, +2.09%) David O'Keefe (Green) 982 (2.13%) Twigg (Lab) 36,115 (72.93%); Lloyd (C) 10,710 (21.63%); Redican (UKIP) 1,488 (3.00%); Bate (LD) 896 (1.81%); Turton (Ind) 309 (0.62%) 286 HAMMERSMITH *Andy Slaughter (Lab) 30,074 (57.87%, –6.00%) Xingang Wang (C) 12,227 (23.53%, –4.65%) Jessie Venegas (LD) 6,947 (13.37%, +8.01%) Alex Horn (Green) 1,744 (3.36%, +1.82%) James Keyse (Brexit) 974 (1.87%) Slaughter (Lab) 33,375 (63.87%); Dewhirst (C) 14,724 (28.18%); Onstad (LD) 2,802 (5.36%); Horn (Green) 800 (1.53%); Bovill (UKIP) 507 (0.97%); Hauzaree (Ind) 44 (0.08%) 287 HAMPSHIRE EAST *Damian Hinds (C) 33,446 (58.79%, –4.86%) David Buxton (LD) 13,750 (24.17%, +9.00%) Gaynor Austin (Lab) 6,287 (11.05%, –5.93%) Zoe Parker (Green) 2,600 (4.57%, +1.39%) Jim Makin (UKIP) 616 (1.08%) Eddie Trotter (JACP) 196 (0.34%, –0.69%) Hinds (C) 35,263 (63.64%); Dasgupta (Lab) 9,411 (16.98%); Robinson (LD) 8,403 (15.17%); Knight (Green) 1,760 (3.18%); Jerrard (JACP) 571 (1.03%) 288 HAMPSHIRE NORTH EAST *Ranil Jayawardena (C) 35,280 (59.52%, –5.99%) Graham Cockarill (LD) 15,069 (25.42%, +13.30%) Barry Jones (Lab) 5,760 (9.72%, –7.60%) Culann Walsh (Green) 1,754 (2.96%, +0.40%) Tony Durrant (Ind) 831 (1.40%, +0.77%) "Howling Laud" Hope (Loony) 576 (0.97%) Jayawardena (C) 37,754 (65.51%); Jones (Lab) 9,982 (17.32%); Cockarill (LD) 6,987 (12.12%); Spradbery (Green) 1,476 (2.56%); Gascoigne (UKIP) 1,061 (1.84%); Blay (Ind) 367 (0.64%) 289 HAMPSHIRE NORTH WEST *Kit Malthouse (C) 36,591 (62.10%, +0.05%) Luigi Gregori (LD) 10,283 (17.45%, +7.74%) Liz Bell (Lab) 9,327 (15.83%, –7.64%) Lance Mitchell (Green) 2,717 (4.61%, +2.34%) Malthouse (C) 36,471 (62.06%); Fitchet (Lab) 13,792 (23.47%); Payton (LD) 5,708 (9.71%); Clark (UKIP) 1,467 (2.50%); Hill (Green) 1,334 (2.27%) 290 HAMPSTEAD & KILBURN *Tulip Siddiq (Lab) 28,080 (48.93%, –10.07%) Johnny Luk (C) 13,892 (24.21%, –8.16%) Matt Sanders (LD) 13,121 (22.86%, +15.85%) David Stansell (Green) 1,608 (2.80%, +1.53%) James Pointon (Brexit) 684 (1.19%) Siddiq (Lab) 34,464 (59.01%); Leyland (C) 18,904 (32.37%); Allan (LD) 4,100 (7.02%); Mansook (Green) 742 (1.27%); Easterbrook (Ind) 136 (0.23%); Weiss (Ind) 61 (0.10%) 291 HARBOROUGH *Neil O'Brien (C) 31,698 (55.30%, +2.98%) Celia Hibbert (Lab) 14,420 (25.16%, –5.58%) Zuffar Haq (LD) 9,103 (15.88%, +3.23%) Darren Woodiwiss (Green) 1,709 (2.98%, +1.05%) Robin Lambert (Ind) 389 (0.68%) O'Brien (C) 30,135 (52.32%); Thomas (Lab) 17,706 (30.74%); Haq (LD) 7,286 (12.65%); Khong (UKIP) 1,361 (2.36%); Woodiwiss (Green) 1,110 (1.93%) 292 HARLOW *Robert Halfon (C) 27,510 (63.45%, +9.43%) Laura McAlpine (Lab) 13,447 (31.02%, –7.33%) Charlotte Cane (LD) 2,397 (5.53%, +3.37%) Halfon (C) 24,230 (54.03%); Waite (Lab) 17,199 (38.35%); Gough (UKIP) 1,787 (3.98%); Seeff (LD) 970 (2.16%); Clare (Green) 660 (1.47%) 293 HARROGATE & KNARESBOROUGH *Andrew Jones (C) 29,962 (52.62%, –2.85%) Judith Rogerson (LD) 20,287 (35.63%, +12.17%) Mark Sewards (Lab) 5,480 (9.62%, –10.46%) Kieron George (Yorkshire) 1,208 (2.12%) Jones (C) 31,477 (55.48%); Flynn (LD) 13,309 (23.46%); Sewards (Lab) 11,395 (20.08%); Fraser (Ind) 559 (0.99%) 294 HARROW EAST *Bob Blackman (C) 26,935 (54.42%, +5.00%) Pamela Fitzpatrick (Lab) 18,765 (37.92%, –8.05%) Adam Bernard (LD) 3,791 (7.66%, +4.57%) Blackman (C) 25,129 (49.42%); Shah (Lab) 23,372 (45.97%); Bernard (LD) 1,573 (3.09%); Wallace (Green) 771 (1.52%) 295 HARROW WEST *Gareth Thomas (Lab Co-op) 25,132 (52.44%, –8.40%) Anwara Ali (C) 16,440 (34.31%, –0.10%) Lisa-Maria Bornemann (LD) 4,310 (8.99%, +6.48%) Rowan Langley (Green) 1,109 (2.31%, +1.02%) Richard Jones (Brexit) 931 (1.94%) Thomas (Lab Co-op) 30,640 (60.85%); David (C) 17,326 (34.41%); Noyce (LD) 1,267 (2.52%); Langley (Green) 652 (1.29%); Alagaratnam (UKIP) 470 (0.93%) 296 HARTLEPOOL *Mike Hill (Lab) 15,464 (37.68%, –14.83%) Stefan Houghton (C) 11,869 (28.92%, –5.30%) Richard Tice (Brexit) 10,603 (25.84%) Andy Hagon (LD) 1,696 (4.13%, +2.35%) Joe Bousfield (Ind) 911 (2.22%) Kevin Cranney (Soc Lab) 494 (1.20%) Hill (Lab) 21,969 (52.51%); Jackson (C) 14,319 (34.23%); Broughton (UKIP) 4,801 (11.48%); Hagon (LD) 746 (1.78%) 297 HARWICH & ESSEX NORTH *Sir Bernard Jenkin (C) 31,830 (61.26%, +2.75%) Stephen Rice (Lab) 11,648 (22.42%, –8.02%) Mike Beckett (LD) 5,866 (11.29%, +5.84%) Peter Banks (Green) 1,945 (3.74%, +1.71%) Richard Browning-Smith (Ind) 411 (0.79%) Tony Francis (Ind) 263 (0.51%) Jenkin (C) 29,921 (58.51%); Scott (Lab) 15,565 (30.44%); Graham (LD) 2,787 (5.45%); Hammond (UKIP) 1,685 (3.29%); Roberts (Green) 1,042 (2.04%); Todd (CPA) 141 (0.28%) 298 HASTINGS & RYE Sally-Ann Hart (C) 26,896 (49.56%, +2.69%) Peter Chowney (Lab) 22,853 (42.11%, –4.13%) Nick Perry (LD) 3,960 (7.30%, +3.85%) Paul Crosland (Ind) 565 (1.04%, +0.29%) Rudd (C) 25,668 (46.87%); Chowney (Lab) 25,322 (46.24%); Perry (LD) 1,885 (3.44%); Phillips (UKIP) 1,479 (2.70%); Wilson (Ind) 412 (0.75%) 299 HAVANT *Alan Mak (C) 30,051 (65.39%, +5.63%) Rosamund Knight (Lab) 8,259 (17.97%, –7.34%) Paul Gray (LD) 5,708 (12.42%, +6.37%) John Colman (Green) 1,597 (3.47%, +1.05%) Alan Black (Soc Dem) 344 (0.75%) Mak (C) 27,676 (59.76%); Giles (Lab) 11,720 (25.31%); Gray (LD) 2,801 (6.05%); Perry (UKIP) 2,011 (4.34%); Dawes (Green) 1,122 (2.42%); Buckley (Ind) 984 (2.12%) 300 HAYES & HARLINGTON *John McDonnell (Lab) 24,545 (55.79%, –10.72%) Wayne Bridges (C) 15,284 (34.74%, +6.12%) Alexander Cunliffe (LD) 1,947 (4.43%, +3.17%) Harry Boparai (Brexit) 1,292 (2.94%) Christine West (Green) 739 (1.68%, +0.49%) Chika Amadi (CPA) 187 (0.43%) McDonnell (Lab) 31,796 (66.52%); Smith (C) 13,681 (28.62%); Dixon (UKIP) 1,153 (2.41%); Newton Dunn (LD) 601 (1.26%); Bowman (Green) 571 (1.19%) 301 HAZEL GROVE *William Wragg (C) 21,592 (48.77%, +3.35%) Lisa Smart (LD) 17,169 (38.78%, +5.85%) Tony Wilson (Lab) 5,508 (12.44%, –8.03%) Wragg (C) 20,047 (45.43%); Smart (LD) 14,533 (32.93%); Mishra (Lab) 9,036 (20.47%); Lee (Green) 516 (1.17%) 302 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD *Sir Mike Penning (C) 28,968 (56.50%, +1.54%) Nabila Ahmed (Lab) 14,405 (28.10%, –8.80%) Sammy Barry (LD) 6,317 (12.32%, +6.14%) Sherief Hassan (Green) 1,581 (3.08%, +1.13%) Penning (C) 28,735 (54.96%); Tattershall (Lab) 19,290 (36.90%); Symington (LD) 3,233 (6.18%); Hassan (Green) 1,024 (1.96%) 303 HEMSWORTH *Jon Trickett (Lab) 16,460 (37.49%, –18.54%) Louise Calland (C) 15,280 (34.80%, +0.92%) Waj Ali (Brexit) 5,930 (13.51%) Ian Womersley (Ind) 2,458 (5.60%) James Monaghan (LD) 1,734 (3.95%, +1.96%) Martin Roberts (Yorkshire) 964 (2.20%, –0.27%) Lyn Morton (Green) 916 (2.09%) Pete Wilks (Ind) 165 (0.38%) Trickett (Lab) 25,740 (56.02%); Jordan (C) 15,566 (33.88%); Dews (UKIP) 2,591 (5.64%); Roberts (Yorkshire) 1,135 (2.47%); MacQueen (LD) 912 (1.99%) 304 HENDON *Matthew Offord (C) 26,878 (48.80%, +0.77%) David Pinto-Duschinsky (Lab) 22,648 (41.12%, –4.85%) Clareine Enderby (LD) 4,628 (8.40%, +4.60%) Portia Vincent-Kirby (Green) 921 (1.67%, +0.57%) Offord (C) 25,078 (48.03%); Katz (Lab) 24,006 (45.98%); Hill (LD) 1,985 (3.80%); Legarda (Green) 578 (1.11%); Warsame (UKIP) 568 (1.09%) 305 HENLEY *John Howell (C) 32,189 (54.78%, –4.32%) Laura Coyle (LD) 18,136 (30.87%, +16.00%) Zaid Marham (Lab) 5,698 (9.70%, –10.36%) Jo Robb (Green) 2,736 (4.66%, +1.39%) Howell (C) 33,749 (59.11%); Kavanagh (Lab) 11,455 (20.06%); Coyle (LD) 8,485 (14.86%); Bennett (Green) 1,864 (3.26%); Scott (UKIP) 1,154 (2.02%); Gray (Radical) 392 (0.69%) 306 HEREFORD & HEREFORDSHIRE SOUTH *Jesse Norman (C) 30,390 (61.21%, +7.72%) Anna-Maria Coda (Lab) 10,704 (21.56%, –2.19%) Lucy Hurds (LD) 6,181 (12.45%, +5.41%) Diana Toynbee (Green) 2,371 (4.78%, +2.36%) Norman (C) 27,004 (53.49%); Coda (Lab) 11,991 (23.75%); Kenyon (Ind) 5,560 (11.01%); Hurds (LD) 3,556 (7.04%); Toynbee (Green) 1,220 (2.42%); Price (UKIP) 1,153 (2.28%) 307 HEREFORDSHIRE NORTH *Bill Wiggin (C) 32,158 (63.01%, +1.04%) Phillip Howells (LD) 7,302 (14.31%, +2.60%) Joe Wood (Lab) 6,804 (13.33%, –5.59%) Ellie Chowns (Green) 4,769 (9.34%, +3.82%) Wiggin (C) 31,097 (61.97%); Page (Lab) 9,495 (18.92%); Falconer (LD) 5,874 (11.71%); Chowns (Green) 2,771 (5.52%); Norris (Ind) 577 (1.15%); Devine (Ind) 363 (0.72%) 308 HERTFORD & STORTFORD Julie Marson (C) 33,712 (56.10%, –4.22%) Chris Vince (Lab) 14,092 (23.45%, –5.14%) Chris Lucas (LD) 8,596 (14.30%, +6.23%) Lucy Downes (Green) 2,705 (4.50%, +1.48%) Alistair Lindsay (UKIP) 681 (1.13%) Brian Percival (Ind) 308 (0.51%) Prisk (C) 36,184 (60.31%); Chibah (Lab) 17,149 (28.59%); Argent (LD) 4,845 (8.08%); Woollcombe (Green) 1,814 (3.02%) 309 HERTFORDSHIRE NORTH EAST *Sir Oliver Heald (C) 31,293 (56.56%, –2.07%) Kelley Green (Lab) 13,104 (23.68%, –4.66%) Amy Finch (LD) 8,563 (15.48%, +7.78%) Tim Lee (Green) 2,367 (4.28%, –1.06%) Heald (C) 32,587 (58.63%); Swanney (Lab) 15,752 (28.34%); Shepard (LD) 4,276 (7.69%); Lee (Green) 2,965 (5.33%) 310 HERTFORDSHIRE SOUTH WEST Gagan Mohindra (C) 30,327 (49.56%, –8.36%) *David Gauke (Ind) 15,919 (26.02%) Ali Aklakul (Lab) 7,228 (11.81%, –13.87%) Sally Symington (LD) 6,251 (10.22%, –1.45%) Tom Pashby (Green) 1,466 (2.40%, –0.20%) Gauke (C) 35,128 (57.92%); Wakely (Lab) 15,578 (25.68%); Townsend (LD) 7,078 (11.67%); De Hoest (Green) 1,576 (2.60%); Anderson (UKIP) 1,293 (2.13%) 311 HERTSMERE *Oliver Dowden (C) 32,651 (62.55%, +1.44%) Holly Kal-Weiss (Lab) 11,338 (21.72%, –6.94%) Stephen Barrett (LD) 6,561 (12.57%, +7.22%) John Humphries (Green) 1,653 (3.17%, +1.27%) Dowden (C) 31,928 (61.10%); Smith (Lab) 14,977 (28.66%); Jordan (LD) 2,794 (5.35%); Hoy (UKIP) 1,564 (2.99%); Summerhayes (Green) 990 (1.89%) 312 HEXHAM *Guy Opperman (C) 25,152 (54.50%, +0.42%) Penny Grennan (Lab) 14,603 (31.64%, –2.45%) Stephen Howse (LD) 4,672 (10.12%, +3.02%) Nick Morphet (Green) 1,723 (3.73%, +1.02%) Opperman (C) 24,996 (54.08%); Powers (Lab) 15,760 (34.09%); Hall (LD) 3,285 (7.11%); Foot (Green) 1,253 (2.71%); Miles (UKIP) 930 (2.01%) 313 HEYWOOD & MIDDLETON Chris Clarkson (C) 20,453 (43.07%, +5.05%) *Liz McInnes (Lab) 19,790 (41.67%, –11.63%) Colin Lambert (Brexit) 3,952 (8.32%) Anthony Smith (LD) 2,073 (4.37%, +2.19%) Nigel Ainsworth-Barnes (Green) 1,220 (2.57%) McInnes (Lab) 26,578 (53.30%); Clarkson (C) 18,961 (38.02%); Seville (UKIP) 3,239 (6.50%); Winlow (LD) 1,087 (2.18%) 314 HIGH PEAK Robert Largan (C) 24,844 (45.86%, +0.49%) *Ruth George (Lab) 24,254 (44.77%, –4.91%) David Lomax (LD) 2,750 (5.08%, +0.12%) Robert Hodgetts-Haley (Green) 1,148 (2.12%) George (Lab) 26,753 (49.68%); Bingham (C) 24,431 (45.37%); Lawley (LD) 2,669 (4.96%) 315 HITCHIN & HARPENDEN *Bim Afolami (C) 27,719 (47.08%, –5.97%) Sam Collins (LD) 20,824 (35.37%, +24.76%) Kay Tart (Lab) 9,959 (16.92%, –15.67%) Sid Cordle (CPA) 268 (0.46%, +0.04%) Peter Marshall (Advance) 101 (0.17%) Afolami (C) 31,189 (53.06%); Hayes (Lab) 19,158 (32.59%); Annand (LD) 6,236 (10.61%); Cano (Green) 1,329 (2.26%); Blake (Ind) 629 (1.07%); Cordle (CPA) 242 (0.41%) 316 HOLBORN & ST PANCRAS *Sir Keir Starmer (Lab) 36,641 (64.52%, –5.55%) Alexandra Hayward (C) 8,878 (15.63%, –2.73%) Matthew Kirk (LD) 7,314 (12.88%, +6.07%) Kirsten De Keyser (Green) 2,746 (4.84%, +1.48%) Hector Birchwood (Brexit) 1,032 (1.82%) Mohammad Bhatti (UKIP) 138 (0.24%, –0.99%) Thomas Scripps (Soc Eq) 37 (0.07%) Starmer (Lab) 41,343 (70.08%); Barnes (C) 10,834 (18.36%); Crosher (LD) 4,020 (6.81%); Berry (Green) 1,980 (3.36%); Game (UKIP) 727 (1.23%); Polenceus (Eng Dem) 93 (0.16%) 317 HORNCHURCH & UPMINSTER *Julia Lopez (C) 35,495 (65.76%, +5.61%) Tele Lawal (Lab) 12,187 (22.58%, –5.99%) Thomas Clarke (LD) 3,862 (7.16%, +4.71%) Peter Caton (Green) 1,920 (3.56%, +1.64%) David Furness (BNP) 510 (0.94%, +0.27%) Dockerill (C) 33,750 (60.15%); Gill (Lab) 16,027 (28.57%); Webb (UKIP) 3,502 (6.24%); Mitchell (LD) 1,371 (2.44%); Caton (Green) 1,077 (1.92%); Furness (BNP) 380 (0.68%) 318 HORNSEY & WOOD GREEN *Catherine West (Lab) 35,126 (57.48%, –7.91%) Dawn Barnes (LD) 15,884 (25.99%, +9.94%) Ed McGuinness (C) 6,829 (11.18%, –3.67%) Jarelle Francis (Green) 2,192 (3.59%, +1.69%) Daniel Corrigan (Brexit) 763 (1.25%) Helen Spiby-Vann (CPA) 211 (0.35%, +0.20%) Salah Wakie (Ind) 100 (0.16%) West (Lab) 40,738 (65.40%); Barnes (LD) 10,000 (16.05%); Lane (C) 9,246 (14.84%); Hall (Green) 1,181 (1.90%); Ali (Women) 551 (0.88%); Price (UKIP) 429 (0.69%); Spiby-Vann (CPA) 93 (0.15%); Athow (WRP) 55 (0.09%) 319 HORSHAM *Jeremy Quin (C) 35,900 (56.77%, –2.77%) Louise Potter (LD) 14,773 (23.36%, +11.03%) Michael Jones (Lab) 9,424 (14.90%, –6.75%) Catherine Ross (Green) 2,668 (4.22%, +1.24%) Jim Duggan (Peace) 477 (0.75%, +0.33%) Quin (C) 36,906 (59.54%); Brady (Lab) 13,422 (21.65%); Millson (LD) 7,644 (12.33%); Ross (Green) 1,844 (2.97%); Arthur (UKIP) 1,533 (2.47%); Smith (S New) 375 (0.60%); Duggan (Peace) 263 (0.42%) 320 HOUGHTON & SUNDERLAND SOUTH *Bridget Phillipson (Lab) 16,210 (40.72%, –18.75%) Christopher Howarth (C) 13,095 (32.89%, +3.18%) Kevin Yuill (Brexit) 6,165 (15.49%) Paul Edgeworth (LD) 2,319 (5.83%, +3.64%) Richard Bradley (Green) 1,125 (2.83%, +1.08%) Richard Elvin (UKIP) 897 (2.25%, –3.48%) Phillipson (Lab) 24,665 (59.46%); Howell (C) 12,324 (29.71%); Joyce (UKIP) 2,379 (5.74%); Edgeworth (LD) 908 (2.19%); Bradley (Green) 725 (1.75%); Watson (Ind) 479 (1.15%) 321 HOVE *Peter Kyle (Lab) 32,876 (58.30%, –5.84%) Robert Nemeth (C) 15,832 (28.08%, –3.50%) Beatrice Bass (LD) 3,731 (6.62%, +4.34%) Ollie Sykes (Green) 2,496 (4.43%, +2.74%) Angela Hancock (Brexit) 1,111 (1.97%) Dame Dixon (Loony) 195 (0.35%) Charlotte Sabel (Ind) 150 (0.27%, –0.06%) Kyle (Lab) 36,942 (64.14%); Adams (C) 18,185 (31.57%); Hynds (LD) 1,311 (2.28%); Mac Cafferty (Green) 971 (1.69%); Sabel (Ind) 187 (0.32%) 322 HUDDERSFIELD *Barry Sheerman (Lab Co-op) 20,509 (48.97%, –11.42%) Ken Davy (C) 15,572 (37.18%, +4.18%) James Wilkinson (LD) 2,367 (5.65%, +3.02%) Andrew Cooper (Green) 1,768 (4.22%, +1.04%) Stuart Hale (Brexit) 1,666 (3.98%) Sheerman (Lab Co-op) 26,470 (60.39%); Benton (C) 14,465 (33.00%); Cooper (Green) 1,395 (3.18%); Ali (LD) 1,155 (2.63%); Katenga (Yorkshire) 274 (0.63%); Thokkudubiyyapu (Ind) 75 (0.17%) 323 HULL EAST *Karl Turner (Lab) 12,713 (39.19%, –19.10%) Rachel Storer (C) 11,474 (35.37%, +5.46%) Marten Hall (Brexit) 5,764 (17.77%) Bob Morgan (LD) 1,707 (5.26%, +1.83%) Julia Brown (Green) 784 (2.42%, +1.07%) Turner (Lab) 21,355 (58.29%); Burton (C) 10,959 (29.91%); Fox (UKIP) 2,573 (7.02%); Marchington (LD) 1,258 (3.43%); Brown (Green) 493 (1.35%) 324 HULL NORTH *Diana Johnson (Lab) 17,033 (49.80%, –13.88%) Holly Whitbread (C) 9,440 (27.60%, +2.36%) Derek Abram (Brexit) 4,771 (13.95%) Mike Ross (LD) 2,084 (6.09%, +1.06%) Richard Howarth (Green) 875 (2.56%, +0.82%) Johnson (Lab) 23,625 (63.68%); Nici-Townend (C) 9,363 (25.24%); Ross (LD) 1,869 (5.04%); Kitchener (UKIP) 1,601 (4.32%); Deane (Green) 644 (1.74%) 325 HULL WEST & HESSLE *Emma Hardy (Lab) 13,384 (42.68%, –10.38%) Scott Bell (C) 10,528 (33.58%, +3.73%) Michelle Dewberry (Brexit) 5,638 (17.98%) David Nolan (LD) 1,756 (5.60%, –0.79%) Mike Lammiman (Green) 50 (0.16%, –0.80%) Hardy (Lab) 18,342 (53.07%); Mackay (C) 10,317 (29.85%); Thomas (LD) 2,210 (6.39%); Dewberry (Ind) 1,898 (5.49%); Shores (UKIP) 1,399 (4.05%); Lammiman (Green) 332 (0.96%); Taylor (Libertarian) 67 (0.19%) 326 HUNTINGDON *Jonathan Djanogly (C) 32,386 (54.76%, –0.36%) Samuel Sweek (Lab) 13,003 (21.98%, –8.89%) Mark Argent (LD) 9,432 (15.95%, +7.42%) Daniel Laycock (Green) 2,233 (3.78%, +1.94%) Paul Bullen (Ind) 1,789 (3.02%) Tom Varghese (Ind) 304 (0.51%) Djanogly (C) 32,915 (55.12%); Johnson (Lab) 18,440 (30.88%); Cantrill (LD) 5,090 (8.52%); Bullen (UKIP) 2,180 (3.65%); MacLennan (Green) 1,095 (1.83%) 327 HYNDBURN Sara Britcliffe (C) 20,565 (48.50%, +8.00%) *Graham Jones (Lab) 17,614 (41.54%, –11.82%) Gregory Butt (Brexit) 2,156 (5.08%) Adam Waller-Slack (LD) 1,226 (2.89%, +1.07%) Katrina Brockbank (Green) 845 (1.99%) Jones (Lab) 24,120 (53.36%); Horkin (C) 18,305 (40.50%); Brown (UKIP) 1,953 (4.32%); Jones (LD) 824 (1.82%) 328 ILFORD NORTH *Wes Streeting (Lab) 25,323 (50.52%, –7.26%) Howard Berlin (C) 20,105 (40.11%, +0.54%) Mark Johnson (LD) 2,680 (5.35%, +3.39%) Neil Anderson (Brexit) 960 (1.92%) David Reynolds (Green) 845 (1.69%) Donald Akhigbe (CPA) 210 (0.42%) Streeting (Lab) 30,589 (57.78%); Scott (C) 20,950 (39.57%); Clare (LD) 1,034 (1.95%); Osen (Ind) 368 (0.70%) 329 ILFORD SOUTH Sam Tarry (Lab) 35,085 (65.61%, –10.23%) Ali Azeem (C) 10,984 (20.54%, –0.41%) *Mike Gapes (Change) 3,891 (7.28%) Ashburn Holder (LD) 1,795 (3.36%, +2.02%) Munish Sharma (Brexit) 1,008 (1.88%) Rosemary Warrington (Green) 714 (1.34%, +0.40%) Gapes (Lab Co-op) 43,724 (75.83%); Chapman (C) 12,077 (20.95%); Ahmed (LD) 772 (1.34%); Warrington (Green) 542 (0.94%); Saeed (UKIP) 477 (0.83%); Khan (Friends) 65 (0.11%) 330 INVERCLYDE *Ronnie Cowan (SNP) 19,295 (48.35%, +9.86%) Martin McCluskey (Lab) 11,783 (29.53%, –7.99%) Haroun Malik (C) 6,265 (15.70%, –5.78%) Jacci Stoyle (LD) 2,560 (6.42%, +3.91%) Cowan (SNP) 15,050 (38.50%); McCluskey (Lab) 14,666 (37.52%); Wilson (C) 8,399 (21.48%); Stevens (LD) 978 (2.50%) 331 INVERNESS, NAIRN, BADENOCH & STRATHSPEY *Drew Hendry (SNP) 26,247 (47.89%, +8.04%) Fiona Fawcett (C) 15,807 (28.84%, –1.69%) Robert Rixson (LD) 5,846 (10.67%, –1.60%) Lewis Whyte (Lab) 4,123 (7.52%, –8.67%) Ariane Burgess (Green) 1,709 (3.12%) Les Durance (Brexit) 1,078 (1.97%) Hendry (SNP) 21,042 (39.85%); Tulloch (C) 16,118 (30.53%); Robb (Lab) 8,552 (16.20%); Cunningham (LD) 6,477 (12.27%); Boyd (SCP) 612 (1.16%) 332 IPSWICH Tom Hunt (C) 24,952 (50.33%, +4.58%) *Sandy Martin (Lab) 19,473 (39.28%, –8.09%) Adrian Hyyrylainen-Trett (LD) 2,439 (4.92%, +2.60%) Nicola Thomas (Brexit) 1,432 (2.89%) Barry Broom (Green) 1,283 (2.59%, +0.95%) Martin (Lab) 24,224 (47.37%); Gummer (C) 23,393 (45.75%); Gould (UKIP) 1,372 (2.68%); Hyyrylainen-Trett (LD) 1,187 (2.32%); Armstrong (Green) 840 (1.64%); Tabane (Ind) 121 (0.24%) 333 ISLE OF WIGHT *Bob Seely (C) 41,815 (56.17%, +4.90%) Richard Quigley (Lab) 18,078 (24.28%, +1.30%) Vix Lowthion (Green) 11,338 (15.23%, –2.11%) Carl Feeney (Network) 1,542 (2.07%) Karl Love (Ind) 874 (1.17%) Daryll Pitcher (Ind) 795 (1.07%) Electorate 113,021; Turnout 74,442 (65.87%, –1.42%) Seely (C) 38,190 (51.28%); Critchley (Lab) 17,121 (22.99%); Lowthion (Green) 12,915 (17.34%); Belfitt (LD) 2,740 (3.68%); Pitcher (UKIP) 1,921 (2.58%); Jones-Evans (Ind) 1,592 (2.14%) 334 ISLINGTON NORTH *Jeremy Corbyn (Lab) 34,603 (64.31%, –8.67%) Nick Wakeling (LD) 8,415 (15.64%, +6.64%) James Clark (C) 5,483 (10.19%, –2.32%) Caroline Russell (Green) 4,326 (8.04%, +3.98%) Yosef David (Brexit) 742 (1.38%) Nick Brick (Loony) 236 (0.44%, +0.25%) Corbyn (Lab) 40,086 (72.98%); Clark (C) 6,871 (12.51%); Angus (LD) 4,946 (9.00%); Russell (Green) 2,229 (4.06%); Fraser (UKIP) 413 (0.75%); Foster (ND) 208 (0.38%); Knapp (Loony) 106 (0.19%); Cameron-Blackie (Ind) 41 (0.07%); Martin (SPGB) 21 (0.04%); Mendoza (Comm Lge) 7 (0.01%) 335 ISLINGTON SOUTH & FINSBURY *Emily Thornberry (Lab) 26,897 (56.25%, –6.58%) Kate Pothalingam (LD) 9,569 (20.01%, +7.92%) Jason Charalambous (C) 8,045 (16.82%, –3.83%) Talia Hussain (Green) 1,987 (4.16%, +1.66%) Paddy Hannam (Brexit) 1,136 (2.38%) Lord Sandys Of Bunhill (Loony) 182 (0.38%) Thornberry (Lab) 30,188 (62.83%); Charalambous (C) 9,925 (20.66%); Desmier (LD) 5,809 (12.09%); Hamdache (Green) 1,198 (2.49%); Muswell (UKIP) 929 (1.93%) 336 ISLWYN *Chris Evans (Lab Co-op) 15,356 (44.70%, –14.14%) Gavin Chambers (C) 9,892 (28.80%, +1.57%) James Wells (Brexit) 4,834 (14.07%) Zoe Hammond (PC) 2,286 (6.66%, –0.93%) Jo Watkins (LD) 1,313 (3.82%, +1.92%) Catherine Linstrum (Green) 669 (1.95%) Evans (Lab Co-op) 21,238 (58.84%); Thomas (C) 9,826 (27.22%); Jones (PC) 2,739 (7.59%); Smyth (UKIP) 1,605 (4.45%); Kidner (LD) 685 (1.90%) 337 JARROW Kate Osborne (Lab) 18,363 (45.08%, –20.05%) Nick Oliver (C) 11,243 (27.60%, +2.60%) Richard Monaghan (Brexit) 4,122 (10.12%) John Robertson (Ind) 2,991 (7.34%) David Wilkinson (LD) 2,360 (5.79%, +3.09%) James Milne (Green) 831 (2.04%, +0.31%) Shaun Sadler (Ind) 614 (1.51%) Mark Conway (Soc Dem) 212 (0.52%) Hepburn (Lab) 28,020 (65.13%); Gwynn (C) 10,757 (25.00%); Askwith (UKIP) 2,338 (5.43%); Maughan (LD) 1,163 (2.70%); Herbert (Green) 745 (1.73%) 338 KEIGHLEY Robbie Moore (C) 25,298 (48.10%, +2.05%) *John Grogan (Lab) 23,080 (43.88%, –2.65%) Tom Franks (LD) 2,573 (4.89%, +2.52%) Waqas Khan (Brexit) 850 (1.62%) Mark Barton (Yorkshire) 667 (1.27%) Matthew Rose (Soc Dem) 132 (0.25%) Grogan (Lab) 24,066 (46.53%); Hopkins (C) 23,817 (46.05%); Latham (UKIP) 1,291 (2.50%); Walker (LD) 1,226 (2.37%); Brown (Green) 790 (1.53%); Crabtree (Ind) 534 (1.03%) 339 KENILWORTH & SOUTHAM *Jeremy Wright (C) 30,351 (57.70%, –3.11%) Richard Dickson (LD) 9,998 (19.01%, +9.42%) Antony Tucker (Lab) 9,440 (17.95%, –7.62%) Alison Firth (Green) 2,351 (4.47%, +2.26%) Nicholas Green (Loony) 457 (0.87%) Wright (C) 31,207 (60.82%); Singh (Lab) 13,121 (25.57%); Dickson (LD) 4,921 (9.59%); Ballantyne (Green) 1,133 (2.21%); Cottam (UKIP) 929 (1.81%) 340 KENSINGTON Felicity Buchan (C) 16,768 (38.32%, –3.86%) *Emma Dent Coad (Lab) 16,618 (37.97%, –4.26%) +Sam Gyimah (LD) 9,312 (21.28%, +9.06%) Vivien Lichtenstein (Green) 535 (1.22%, –0.76%) Jay Aston Colquhoun (Brexit) 384 (0.88%) Roger Phillips (CPA) 70 (0.16%) Harriet Gore (Touch) 47 (0.11%) Scott Dore (WRP) 28 (0.06%) Dent Coad (Lab) 16,333 (42.23%); Borwick (C) 16,313 (42.18%); Mullin (LD) 4,724 (12.21%); Nadel (Green) 767 (1.98%); Torrance (Ind) 393 (1.02%); Marshall (Ind) 98 (0.25%); Lloyd (Green Soc) 49 (0.13%) 341 KETTERING *Philip Hollobone (C) 29,787 (60.35%, +2.42%) Clare Pavitt (Lab) 13,022 (26.38%, –10.16%) Chris Nelson (LD) 3,367 (6.82%, +3.55%) Jim Hakewill (Ind) 1,642 (3.33%) Jamie Wildman (Green) 1,543 (3.13%, +0.87%) Hollobone (C) 28,616 (57.92%); Scrimshaw (Lab) 18,054 (36.54%); Austin (LD) 1,618 (3.28%); Reeves (Green) 1,116 (2.26%) 342 KILMARNOCK & LOUDOUN *Alan Brown (SNP) 24,216 (50.84%, +8.50%) Caroline Hollins (C) 11,557 (24.26%, –2.41%) Kevin McGregor (Lab) 9,009 (18.91%, –9.94%) Edward Thornley (LD) 2,444 (5.13%, +2.99%) Stef Johnstone (Libertarian) 405 (0.85%) Brown (SNP) 19,690 (42.34%); Dover (Lab) 13,421 (28.86%); Harper (C) 12,404 (26.67%); Lang (LD) 994 (2.14%) 343 KINGSTON & SURBITON *Sir Ed Davey (LD) 31,103 (51.12%, +6.39%) Aphra Brandreth (C) 20,614 (33.88%, –4.21%) Leanne Werner (Lab) 6,528 (10.73%, –4.07%) Sharron Sumner (Green) 1,038 (1.71%, +0.84%) Scott Holman (Brexit) 788 (1.30%) James Giles (Ind) 458 (0.75%, +0.59%) Chinners Chinnery (Loony) 193 (0.32%, +0.05%) Roger Glencross (UKIP) 124 (0.20%, –0.88%) Davey (LD) 27,810 (44.73%); Berry (C) 23,686 (38.09%); South (Lab) 9,203 (14.80%); Matthews (UKIP) 675 (1.09%); Walker (Green) 536 (0.86%); Chinners (Loony) 168 (0.27%); Basman (Ind) 100 (0.16%) 344 KINGSWOOD *Chris Skidmore (C) 27,712 (56.19%, +1.30%) Nicola Bowden-Jones (Lab) 16,492 (33.44%, –6.06%) Dine Romero (LD) 3,421 (6.94%, +3.35%) Joseph Evans (Green) 1,200 (2.43%, +0.41%) Angelika Cowell (AWP) 489 (0.99%) Skidmore (C) 26,754 (54.89%); Threlfall (Lab) 19,254 (39.50%); Wilkinson (LD) 1,749 (3.59%); Furey-King (Green) 984 (2.02%) 345 KIRKCALDY & COWDENBEATH Neale Hanvey (SNP) 16,568 (35.25%, –1.03%) *Lesley Laird (Lab) 15,325 (32.60%, –4.23%) Kathleen Leslie (C) 9,449 (20.10%, –3.20%) Gill Cole-Hamilton (LD) 2,903 (6.18%, +3.76%) Scott Rutherford (Green) 1,628 (3.46%) Mitch William (Brexit) 1,132 (2.41%) Laird (Lab) 17,016 (36.84%); Mullin (SNP) 16,757 (36.28%); Dempsey (C) 10,762 (23.30%); Wood (LD) 1,118 (2.42%); Coburn (UKIP) 540 (1.17%) 346 KNOWSLEY *Sir George Howarth (Lab) 44,374 (80.77%, –4.57%) Rushi Millns (C) 4,432 (8.07%, –1.19%) Tim McCullough (Brexit) 3,348 (6.09%) Paul Woodruff (Green) 1,262 (2.30%, +1.36%) Joe Slupsky (LD) 1,117 (2.03%, –0.11%) Ray Catesby (Lib) 405 (0.74%) Howarth (Lab) 47,351 (85.34%); Spencer (C) 5,137 (9.26%); Miney (UKIP) 1,285 (2.32%); Cashman (LD) 1,189 (2.14%); Baines (Green) 521 (0.94%) 347 LAGAN VALLEY *Sir Jeffrey Donaldson (DUP) 19,586 (43.14%, –16.43%) Sorcha Eastwood (Alliance) 13,087 (28.82%, +17.70%) Robbie Butler (UUP) 8,606 (18.95%, +2.19%) Ally Haydock (SDLP) 1,758 (3.87%, –3.66%) Gary McCleave (SF) 1,098 (2.42%, –1.07%) Gary Hynds (C) 955 (2.10%, +1.07%) Alan Love (UKIP) 315 (0.69%) Donaldson (DUP) 26,762 (59.57%); Butler (UUP) 7,533 (16.77%); McIntyre (Alliance) 4,996 (11.12%); Catney (SDLP) 3,384 (7.53%); Russell (SF) 1,567 (3.49%); Nickels (C) 462 (1.03%); Orr (ND) 222 (0.49%) 348 LANARK & HAMILTON EAST *Angela Crawley (SNP) 22,243 (41.91%, +9.33%) Shona Haslam (C) 17,056 (32.14%, +0.08%) Andrew Hilland (Lab) 10,736 (20.23%, –11.64%) Jane Pickard (LD) 3,037 (5.72%, +3.32%) Crawley (SNP) 16,444 (32.58%); Corbett (C) 16,178 (32.05%); Hilland (Lab) 16,084 (31.87%); Robb (LD) 1,214 (2.41%); Mackay (UKIP) 550 (1.09%) 349 LANCASHIRE WEST *Rosie Cooper (Lab) 27,458 (52.14%, –6.75%) Jack Gilmore (C) 19,122 (36.31%, –1.09%) Simon Thomson (LD) 2,560 (4.86%, +2.90%) Marc Stanton (Brexit) 2,275 (4.32%) John Puddifer (Green) 1,248 (2.37%, +1.12%) Cooper (Lab) 32,030 (58.89%); Currie (C) 20,341 (37.40%); Barton (LD) 1,069 (1.97%); Higgins (Green) 680 (1.25%); Braid (WVPTFP) 269 (0.49%) 350 LANCASTER & FLEETWOOD *Cat Smith (Lab) 21,184 (46.85%, –8.26%) Louise Thistlethwaite (C) 18,804 (41.58%, +0.96%) Peter Jackson (LD) 2,018 (4.46%, +1.92%) Leanne Murray (Brexit) 1,817 (4.02%) Caroline Jackson (Green) 1,396 (3.09%, +1.36%) Smith (Lab) 25,342 (55.10%); Ollerenshaw (C) 18,681 (40.62%); Long (LD) 1,170 (2.54%); Novell (Green) 796 (1.73%) 351 LEEDS CENTRAL *Hilary Benn (Lab) 30,413 (61.71%, –8.46%) Peter Fortune (C) 11,143 (22.61%, +2.15%) Paul Thomas (Brexit) 2,999 (6.09%) Jack Holland (LD) 2,343 (4.75%, +2.52%) Ed Carlisle (Green) 2,105 (4.27%, +1.78%) William Clouston (Soc Dem) 281 (0.57%) Benn (Lab) 33,453 (70.17%); Davies (C) 9,755 (20.46%); Palfreman (UKIP) 2,056 (4.31%); Carlisle (Green) 1,189 (2.49%); Nash (LD) 1,063 (2.23%); Coetzee (CPA) 157 (0.33%) 352 LEEDS EAST *Richard Burgon (Lab) 19,464 (49.84%, –11.52%) Jill Mortimer (C) 13,933 (35.68%, +5.09%) Sarah Wass (Brexit) 2,981 (7.63%) David Dresser (LD) 1,796 (4.60%, +2.82%) Shahab Adris (Green) 878 (2.25%, +1.20%) Burgon (Lab) 25,428 (61.36%); Robinson (C) 12,676 (30.59%); Spivey (UKIP) 1,742 (4.20%); Sanderson (LD) 739 (1.78%); Moran (Green) 434 (1.05%); Otley (Yorkshire) 422 (1.02%) 353 LEEDS NORTH EAST *Fabian Hamilton (Lab) 29,024 (57.47%, –5.61%) Amjad Bashir (C) 11,935 (23.63%, –7.40%) Jon Hannah (LD) 5,665 (11.22%, +7.53%) Rachel Hartshorne (Green) 1,931 (3.82%, +2.54%) Inaya Iman (Brexit) 1,769 (3.50%) Celia Foote (Green Soc) 176 (0.35%, +0.13%) Hamilton (Lab) 33,436 (63.09%); Stephenson (C) 16,445 (31.03%); Hannah (LD) 1,952 (3.68%); Forsaith (Green) 680 (1.28%); Seddon (Yorkshire) 303 (0.57%); Foote (Green Soc) 116 (0.22%); Mutamiri (CPA) 67 (0.13%) 354 LEEDS NORTH WEST *Alex Sobel (Lab Co-op) 23,971 (48.64%, +4.53%) Stewart Harper (C) 13,222 (26.83%, +7.18%) Kamran Hussain (LD) 9,397 (19.07%, –15.91%) Martin Hemingway (Green) 1,389 (2.82%, +1.56%) Graeme Webber (Brexit) 1,304 (2.65%) 2017: Lab Co-op maj 4,224 (9.13%) – Turnout 46,287 (67.92%) Sobel (Lab Co-op) 20,416 (44.11%); Mulholland (LD) 16,192 (34.98%); Lamb (C) 9,097 (19.65%); Hemingway (Green) 582 (1.26%) 355 LEEDS WEST *Rachel Reeves (Lab) 22,186 (55.08%, –8.89%) Mark Dormer (C) 11,622 (28.85%, +2.69%) Phillip Mars (Brexit) 2,685 (6.67%) Dan Walker (LD) 1,787 (4.44%, +2.29%) Victoria Smith (Green) 1,274 (3.16%, +0.74%) Ian Cowling (Yorkshire) 650 (1.61%, +0.72%) Daniel Whetstone (Soc Dem) 46 (0.11%) Mike Davies (Green Soc) 31 (0.08%, –0.03%) Reeves (Lab) 27,013 (63.97%); Metcalfe (C) 11,048 (26.16%); Thackray (UKIP) 1,815 (4.30%); Pointon (Green) 1,023 (2.42%); McGregor (LD) 905 (2.14%); Jones (Yorkshire) 378 (0.90%); Davies (Green Soc) 47 (0.11%) 356 LEICESTER EAST Claudia Webbe (Lab) 25,090 (50.77%, –16.22%) Bhupen Dave (C) 19,071 (38.59%, +14.39%) Nitesh Dave (LD) 2,800 (5.67%, +3.10%) Tara Baldwin (Brexit) 1,243 (2.52%) Melanie Wakley (Green) 888 (1.80%, –0.24%) Sanjay Gogia (Ind) 329 (0.67%, –2.68%) Vaz (Lab) 35,116 (66.98%); He (C) 12,688 (24.20%); Barot (Ind) 1,753 (3.34%); Dave (LD) 1,343 (2.56%); Wakley (Green) 1,070 (2.04%); Fox (Ind) 454 (0.87%) 357 LEICESTER SOUTH *Jonathan Ashworth (Lab Co-op) 33,606 (67.01%, –6.54%) Natalie Neale (C) 10,931 (21.80%, +0.23%) Chris Coghlan (LD) 2,754 (5.49%, +2.94%) Mags Lewis (Green) 1,669 (3.33%, +1.00%) James Potter (Brexit) 1,187 (2.37%) Ashworth (Lab Co-op) 37,157 (73.55%); Sonecha (C) 10,896 (21.57%); Bisnauthsing (LD) 1,287 (2.55%); Lewis (Green) 1,177 (2.33%) 358 LEICESTER WEST *Liz Kendall (Lab) 17,291 (49.72%, –11.12%) Amanda Wright (C) 13,079 (37.61%, +6.25%) Ian Bradwell (LD) 1,808 (5.20%, +3.09%) Jack Collier (Brexit) 1,620 (4.66%) Ani Goddard (Green) 977 (2.81%, +1.19%) Kendall (Lab) 22,823 (60.84%); Hickey (C) 11,763 (31.36%); Young (UKIP) 1,406 (3.75%); Bradwell (LD) 792 (2.11%); Gould (Green) 607 (1.62%); Bowley (Ind) 121 (0.32%) 359 LEICESTERSHIRE NORTH WEST *Andrew Bridgen (C) 33,811 (62.82%, +4.64%) Terri Eynon (Lab) 13,411 (24.92%, –8.45%) Grahame Hudson (LD) 3,614 (6.71%, +0.33%) Carl Benfield (Green) 2,478 (4.60%, +2.55%) Edward Nudd (Ind) 367 (0.68%) Dan Liddicott (Libertarian) 140 (0.26%) Bridgen (C) 31,153 (58.19%); Sheahan (Lab) 17,867 (33.37%); Wyatt (LD) 3,420 (6.39%); Woolley (Green) 1,101 (2.06%) 360 LEICESTERSHIRE SOUTH *Alberto Costa (C) 36,791 (64.02%, +2.64%) Tristan Koriya (Lab) 12,787 (22.25%, –6.26%) Phil Knowles (LD) 5,452 (9.49%, +5.25%) Nick Cox (Green) 2,439 (4.24%, +2.32%) Costa (C) 34,795 (61.38%); Aslam (Lab) 16,164 (28.51%); Webb (LD) 2,403 (4.24%); Helmer (UKIP) 2,235 (3.94%); Morgan (Green) 1,092 (1.93%) 361 LEIGH C gain from Lab Co-op James Grundy (C) 21,266 (45.27%, +9.44%) *Joanne Platt (Lab Co-op) 19,301 (41.08%, –15.12%) James Melly (Brexit) 3,161 (6.73%) Mark Clayton (LD) 2,252 (4.79%, +2.76%) Ann O'Bern (Ind) 551 (1.17%) Leon Peters (UKIP) 448 (0.95%, –4.98%) Platt (Lab Co-op) 26,347 (56.21%); Grundy (C) 16,793 (35.83%); Bradley (UKIP) 2,783 (5.94%); Kilpatrick (LD) 951 (2.03%) 362 LEWES *Maria Caulfield (C) 26,268 (47.89%, –1.60%) Oli Henman (LD) 23,811 (43.41%, +4.08%) Kate Chappell (Lab) 3,206 (5.84%, –5.34%) Johnny Denis (Green) 1,453 (2.65%) Paul Cragg (ND) 113 (0.21%) Caulfield (C) 26,820 (49.49%); Blundell (LD) 21,312 (39.33%); Chapman (Lab) 6,060 (11.18%) 363 LEWISHAM DEPTFORD *Vicky Foxcroft (Lab) 39,216 (70.83%, –6.22%) Gavin Haran (C) 6,303 (11.38%, –2.34%) Bobby Dean (LD) 5,774 (10.43%, +5.15%) Andrea Carey Fuller (Green) 3,085 (5.57%, +2.60%) Moses Etienne (Brexit) 789 (1.43%) Tan Bui (Ind) 130 (0.23%) John Lloyd (Green Soc) 71 (0.13%) Foxcroft (Lab) 42,461 (77.04%); McLean (C) 7,562 (13.72%); Dean (LD) 2,911 (5.28%); Coughlin (Green) 1,640 (2.98%); Martin (CPA) 252 (0.46%); McAnea (AWP) 225 (0.41%); Lawrence (Realist) 61 (0.11%) 364 LEWISHAM EAST *Janet Daby (Lab) 26,661 (59.49%, –8.46%) Sam Thurgood (C) 9,653 (21.54%, –1.47%) Ade Fatukasi (LD) 5,039 (11.24%, +6.82%) Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah (Green) 1,706 (3.81%, +2.11%) Wesley Pollard (Brexit) 1,234 (2.75%) Maureen Martin (CPA) 277 (0.62%, +0.14%) Mark Barber (Ind) 152 (0.34%) Richard Galloway (Young) 50 (0.11%) Elder Roger Mighton (Ind) 43 (0.10%) Alexander (Lab) 32,072 (67.95%); Fortune (C) 10,859 (23.01%); Frith (LD) 2,086 (4.42%); Poorun (Green) 803 (1.70%); Forster (UKIP) 798 (1.69%); Winston (Ind) 355 (0.75%); Martin (CPA) 228 (0.48%) Daby (Lab) 11,033 (50.20%); Salek (LD) 5,404 (24.59%); Archer (C) 3,161 (14.38%); Adoo-Kissi-Debrah (Green) 788 (3.59%); Reid (Women) 506 (2.30%); Kurten (UKIP) 380 (1.73%); Waters (FBM) 266 (1.21%); Martin (CPA) 168 (0.76%); Hope (Loony) 93 (0.42%); DiMambro (DVP) 67 (0.30%); Finch (Libertarian) 38 (0.17%); Carey (ND) 37 (0.17%); Gray (Radical) 20 (0.09%); Hall (YPP) 18 (0.08%) 365 LEWISHAM WEST & PENGE *Ellie Reeves (Lab) 31,860 (61.15%, –5.42%) Aisha Cuthbert (C) 10,317 (19.80%, –3.22%) Alex Feakes (LD) 6,260 (12.02%, +5.78%) James Braun (Green) 2,390 (4.59%, +2.44%) Teixeira Hambro (Brexit) 1,060 (2.03%) Katherine Hortense (CPA) 213 (0.41%, –0.20%) Reeves (Lab) 35,411 (66.57%); Bailey (C) 12,249 (23.03%); Russell (LD) 3,317 (6.24%); Wheller (Green) 1,144 (2.15%); Cheah (UKIP) 700 (1.32%); Hortense (CPA) 325 (0.61%); White (Populist) 50 (0.09%) 366 LEYTON & WANSTEAD *John Cryer (Lab) 28,836 (64.73%, –5.08%) Noshaba Khiljee (C) 8,028 (18.02%, –2.83%) Ben Sims (LD) 4,666 (10.47%, +4.06%) Ashley Gunstock (Green) 1,805 (4.05%, +1.13%) Zulf Jannaty (Brexit) 785 (1.76%) Henry Scott (Ind) 427 (0.96%) Cryer (Lab) 32,234 (69.81%); Farris (C) 9,627 (20.85%); Sims (LD) 2,961 (6.41%); Gunstock (Green) 1,351 (2.93%) 367 LICHFIELD *Michael Fabricant (C) 34,844 (64.53%, +0.98%) Dave Robertson (Lab) 11,206 (20.75%, –8.09%) Paul Ray (LD) 5,632 (10.43%, +5.47%) Andrea Muckley (Green) 1,743 (3.23%, +0.58%) John Madden (Ind) 568 (1.05%) Fabricant (C) 34,018 (63.56%); Worsey (Lab) 15,437 (28.84%); Ray (LD) 2,653 (4.96%); Pass (Green) 1,416 (2.65%) Karl McCartney (C) 24,267 (47.93%, +3.19%) *Karen Lee (Lab) 20,753 (40.99%, –6.90%) Caroline Kenyon (LD) 2,422 (4.78%, +2.15%) Sally Horscroft (Green) 1,195 (2.36%, +1.16%) Reece Wilkes (Brexit) 1,079 (2.13%) Rob Bradley (Ind) 609 (1.20%, +0.56%) Charles Shaw (Lib) 304 (0.60%) Lee (Lab) 23,333 (47.89%); McCartney (C) 21,795 (44.74%); Smith (UKIP) 1,287 (2.64%); Kenyon (LD) 1,284 (2.64%); Loryman (Green) 583 (1.20%); Gray (Ind) 312 (0.64%); Scott-Burdon (Ind) 124 (0.25%) 369 LINLITHGOW & FALKIRK EAST *Martyn Day (SNP) 25,551 (44.23%, +7.88%) Charles Kennedy (C) 14,285 (24.73%, –4.35%) Wendy Milne (Lab) 10,517 (18.20%, –12.94%) Sally Pattle (LD) 4,393 (7.60%, +4.17%) Marc Bozza (Brexit) 1,257 (2.18%) Gillian Mackay (Green) 1,184 (2.05%) Mark Tunnicliff (VPP) 588 (1.02%) Day (SNP) 20,388 (36.35%); Coombes (Lab) 17,469 (31.14%); Kennedy (C) 16,311 (29.08%); Pattle (LD) 1,926 (3.43%) 370 LIVERPOOL RIVERSIDE Kim Johnson (Lab) 41,170 (77.99%, –6.56%) Sean Malkeson (C) 4,127 (7.82%, –1.87%) Tom Crone (Green) 3,017 (5.72%, +2.42%) Rob McAllister-Bell (LD) 2,696 (5.11%, +2.64%) David Leach (Brexit) 1,779 (3.37%) Ellman (Lab Co-op) 40,599 (84.55%); Hall (C) 4,652 (9.69%); Pitchers (Green) 1,582 (3.29%); Sebire (LD) 1,187 (2.47%) 371 LIVERPOOL WALTON *Dan Carden (Lab) 34,538 (84.68%, –1.05%) Alex Phillips (C) 4,018 (9.85%, +1.26%) Ted Grant (Green) 814 (2.00%, +0.76%) David Newman (LD) 756 (1.85%, +0.34%) Billy Lake (Lib) 660 (1.62%) Carden (Lab) 36,175 (85.73%); Evans (C) 3,624 (8.59%); May (Ind) 1,237 (2.93%); Brown (LD) 638 (1.51%); Feeley (Green) 523 (1.24%) 372 LIVERPOOL WAVERTREE Lab gain from LD Paula Barker (Lab) 31,310 (72.18%, –7.37%) Catherine Mulhern (C) 4,225 (9.74%, –2.29%) Richard Kemp (LD) 4,055 (9.35%, +2.80%) Adam Heatherington (Brexit) 1,921 (4.43%) Kay Inckle (Green) 1,365 (3.15%, +1.78%) Mick Coyne (Lib) 501 (1.15%) Berger (Lab Co-op) 34,717 (79.55%); Haddad (C) 5,251 (12.03%); Kemp (LD) 2,858 (6.55%); Grant (Green) 598 (1.37%); Heatherington (ND) 216 (0.49%) 373 LIVERPOOL WEST DERBY Ian Byrne (Lab) 34,117 (77.56%, –5.19%) Tom Bradley (C) 4,133 (9.40%, –0.49%) Ray Pearson (Brexit) 2,012 (4.57%) Steve Radford (Lib) 1,826 (4.15%, –0.61%) Paul Parr (LD) 1,296 (2.95%, +1.74%) William Ward (Green) 605 (1.38%, +0.65%) Twigg (Lab Co-op) 37,371 (82.75%); Richardson (C) 4,463 (9.88%); Radford (Lib) 2,150 (4.76%); Parr (LD) 545 (1.21%); Ward (Green) 329 (0.73%); Hughes (Ind) 305 (0.68%) 374 LIVINGSTON *Hannah Bardell (SNP) 25,617 (46.92%, +6.86%) Damian Timson (C) 12,182 (22.31%, –2.06%) Caitlin Kane (Lab) 11,915 (21.83%, –10.85%) Charles Dundas (LD) 3,457 (6.33%, +3.45%) Cameron Glasgow (Green) 1,421 (2.60%) Bardell (SNP) 21,036 (40.06%); Wolfson (Lab) 17,158 (32.68%); Timson (C) 12,799 (24.38%); Dundas (LD) 1,512 (2.88%) 375 LLANELLI *Nia Griffith (Lab) 16,125 (42.18%, –11.29%) Tamara Reay (C) 11,455 (29.96%, +6.30%) Mari Arthur (PC) 7,048 (18.43%, +0.21%) Susan Boucher (Brexit) 3,605 (9.43%) Griffith (Lab) 21,568 (53.46%); Davies (C) 9,544 (23.66%); Arthur (PC) 7,351 (18.22%); Rees (UKIP) 1,331 (3.30%); Daniels (LD) 548 (1.36%) 376 LONDONDERRY EAST *Gregory Campbell (DUP) 15,765 (40.11%, –7.96%) Cara Hunter (SDLP) 6,158 (15.67%, +4.89%) Dermot Nicholl (SF) 6,128 (15.59%, –10.93%) Chris McCaw (Alliance) 5,921 (15.07%, +8.88%) Richard Holmes (UUP) 3,599 (9.16%, +1.52%) Sean McNicholl (Aontu) 1,731 (4.40%) 6.42% swing DUP to SDLP Campbell (DUP) 19,723 (48.07%); Nicholl (SF) 10,881 (26.52%); Quigley (SDLP) 4,423 (10.78%); Holmes (UUP) 3,135 (7.64%); McCaw (Alliance) 2,538 (6.19%); St Clair-Legge (C) 330 (0.80%) 377 LOUGHBOROUGH Jane Hunt (C) 27,954 (51.17%, +1.26%) Stuart Brady (Lab) 20,785 (38.05%, –3.97%) Ian Sharpe (LD) 4,153 (7.60%, +4.02%) Wes Walton (Green) 1,504 (2.75%, +0.96%) Queenie Tea (Ind) 235 (0.43%) Morgan (C) 27,022 (49.90%); Miah (Lab) 22,753 (42.02%); Walker (LD) 1,937 (3.58%); McWilliam (UKIP) 1,465 (2.71%); Leicester (Green) 971 (1.79%) 378 LOUTH & HORNCASTLE *Victoria Atkins (C) 38,021 (72.65%, +8.73%) Ellie Green (Lab) 9,153 (17.49%, –9.21%) Ross Pepper (LD) 4,114 (7.86%, +4.09%) The Iconic Arty-Pole (Loony) 1,044 (1.99%, +1.06%) Atkins (C) 33,733 (63.92%); Speed (Lab) 14,092 (26.70%); Noble (UKIP) 2,460 (4.66%); Gabriel (LD) 1,990 (3.77%); Arty-Pole (Loony) 496 (0.94%) 379 LUDLOW *Philip Dunne (C) 32,185 (64.08%, +1.18%) Heather Kidd (LD) 8,537 (17.00%, +6.32%) Kuldip Sahota (Lab) 7,591 (15.11%, –9.19%) Hilary Wendt (Green) 1,912 (3.81%, +1.70%) Dunne (C) 31,433 (62.90%); Buckley (Lab) 12,147 (24.31%); Kidd (LD) 5,336 (10.68%); Wendt (Green) 1,054 (2.11%) 380 LUTON NORTH Sarah Owen (Lab) 23,496 (55.17%, –8.67%) Jeet Bains (C) 14,249 (33.46%, +0.42%) Linda Jack (LD) 2,063 (4.84%, +3.11%) Sudhir Sharma (Brexit) 1,215 (2.85%) Simon Hall (Green) 771 (1.81%, +0.42%) Muhammad Rehman (Ind) 646 (1.52%) Serena Laidley (Women) 149 (0.35%) Hopkins (Lab) 29,765 (63.84%); Kerswell (C) 15,401 (33.03%); Martins (LD) 808 (1.73%); Hall (Green) 648 (1.39%) 381 LUTON SOUTH Rachel Hopkins (Lab) 21,787 (51.79%, –10.64%) Parvez Akhtar (C) 13,031 (30.98%, –1.27%) *Gavin Shuker (ND) 3,893 (9.25%) Garry Warren (Brexit) 1,601 (3.81%) Ben Foley (Green) 995 (2.37%, +1.41%) Mohammed Ashraf (Ind) 489 (1.16%, +0.82%) John French (Luton) 268 (0.64%) Shuker (Lab Co-op) 28,804 (62.44%); Russell (C) 14,879 (32.25%); Strange (LD) 1,056 (2.29%); Ub (UKIP) 795 (1.72%); Scheimann (Green) 439 (0.95%); Ali (Ind) 160 (0.35%) 382 MACCLESFIELD *David Rutley (C) 28,292 (52.52%, –0.13%) Neil Puttick (Lab) 17,581 (32.64%, –4.17%) Neil Christian (LD) 5,684 (10.55%, +4.38%) James Booth (Green) 2,310 (4.29%, +2.05%) Rutley (C) 28,595 (52.65%); Puttick (Lab) 19,987 (36.80%); Flowers (LD) 3,350 (6.17%); Booth (Green) 1,213 (2.23%); Johnson (Ind) 1,162 (2.14%) 383 MAIDENHEAD *Theresa May (C) 32,620 (57.74%, –7.02%) Joshua Reynolds (LD) 13,774 (24.38%, +13.15%) Patrick McDonald (Lab) 7,882 (13.95%, –5.38%) Emily Tomalin (Green) 2,216 (3.92%, +2.37%) May (C) 37,718 (64.76%); McDonald (Lab) 11,261 (19.34%); Hill (LD) 6,540 (11.23%); Wall (Green) 907 (1.56%); Batten (UKIP) 871 (1.50%); Knight (AWP) 282 (0.48%); Buckethead (ND) 249 (0.43%); Smith (Ind) 152 (0.26%); Hope (Loony) 119 (0.20%); Victor (CPA) 69 (0.12%); Reid (Just) 52 (0.09%); Hailemariam (Ind) 16 (0.03%); Smith (ND) 3 (0.01%) 384 MAIDSTONE & THE WEALD *Helen Grant (C) 31,220 (60.41%, +4.05%) Dan Wilkinson (Lab) 9,448 (18.28%, –3.83%) James Willis (LD) 8,482 (16.41%, +0.06%) Stuart Jeffery (Green) 2,172 (4.20%, +2.49%) Yolande Kenward (Ind) 358 (0.69%, +0.36%) Grant (C) 29,136 (56.36%); Simpson (Lab) 11,432 (22.11%); Fermor (LD) 8,455 (16.36%); Watts (UKIP) 1,613 (3.12%); Jeffery (Green) 888 (1.72%); Kenward (Ind) 172 (0.33%) 385 MAKERFIELD *Yvonne Fovargue (Lab) 19,954 (45.08%, –15.10%) Nick King (C) 15,214 (34.37%, +3.05%) Ross Wright (Brexit) 5,817 (13.14%) John Skipworth (LD) 2,108 (4.76%, +1.95%) Sheila Shaw (Green) 1,166 (2.63%) Fovargue (Lab) 28,245 (60.18%); Carney (C) 14,703 (31.33%); Brierley (Ind) 2,663 (5.67%); Skipworth (LD) 1,322 (2.82%) 386 MALDON *John Whittingdale (C) 36,304 (72.02%, +4.07%) Stephen Capper (Lab) 6,263 (12.42%, –8.85%) Colin Baldy (LD) 5,990 (11.88%, +7.54%) Janet Band (Green) 1,851 (3.67%, +1.53%) Whittingdale (C) 34,111 (67.95%); Edwards (Lab) 10,681 (21.28%); O'Connell (LD) 2,181 (4.34%); Pryke (UKIP) 1,899 (3.78%); Betteridge (Green) 1,073 (2.14%); Perry (BNP) 257 (0.51%) 387 MANCHESTER CENTRAL *Lucy Powell (Lab Co-op) 36,823 (70.42%, –6.99%) Shaden Jaradat (C) 7,734 (14.79%, +0.62%) John Bridges (LD) 3,420 (6.54%, +3.17%) Sarah Chadwick (Brexit) 2,335 (4.47%) Melanie Horrocks (Green) 1,870 (3.58%, +1.87%) Dennis Leech (Soc Eq) 107 (0.20%) Powell (Lab Co-op) 38,490 (77.41%); Wang (C) 7,045 (14.17%); Bridges (LD) 1,678 (3.37%); Chapman (UKIP) 1,469 (2.95%); Shah (Green) 846 (1.70%); Blackburn (Pirate) 192 (0.39%) 388 MANCHESTER GORTON *Afzal Khan (Lab) 34,583 (77.64%, +1.29%) Sebastian Lowe (C) 4,244 (9.53%, +2.23%) Jackie Pearcey (LD) 2,448 (5.50%, –0.16%) Eliza Tyrrell (Green) 1,697 (3.81%, +1.55%) Lesley Kaya (Brexit) 1,573 (3.53%) Khan (Lab) 35,085 (76.35%); Jaradat (C) 3,355 (7.30%); Galloway (Ind) 2,615 (5.69%); Pearcey (LD) 2,597 (5.65%); Mayo (Green) 1,038 (2.26%); Eckersley (UKIP) 952 (2.07%); Abidogun (CPA) 233 (0.51%); Hopkins (Ind) 51 (0.11%); Clifford (Comm Lge) 27 (0.06%) 389 MANCHESTER WITHINGTON *Jeff Smith (Lab) 35,902 (67.75%, –3.94%) John Leech (LD) 7,997 (15.09%, –0.86%) Shengke Zhi (C) 5,820 (10.98%, +0.67%) Lucy Bannister (Green) 1,968 (3.71%, +2.10%) Stephen Ward (Brexit) 1,308 (2.47%) Smith (Lab) 38,424 (71.68%); Leech (LD) 8,549 (15.95%); Heald (C) 5,530 (10.32%); Bannister (Green) 865 (1.61%); Carr (Women) 234 (0.44%) 390 MANSFIELD *Ben Bradley (C) 31,484 (63.90%, +17.26%) Sonya Ward (Lab) 15,178 (30.80%, –13.73%) Sarah Brown (LD) 1,626 (3.30%, +1.91%) Sid Pepper (Ind) 527 (1.07%, –1.08%) Stephen Harvey (ND) 458 (0.93%) Bradley (C) 23,392 (46.64%); Meale (Lab) 22,335 (44.53%); Pepper (UKIP) 2,654 (5.29%); Shields (Ind) 1,079 (2.15%); Prabhakar (LD) 697 (1.39%) 391 MEON VALLEY Flick Drummond (C) 35,271 (64.33%, –1.41%) Lewis North (LD) 11,716 (21.37%, +10.48%) Matthew Bunday (Lab) 5,644 (10.29%, –8.03%) Malcolm Wallace (Green) 2,198 (4.01%, +1.61%) Hollingbery (C) 35,624 (65.74%); King (Lab) 9,932 (18.33%); Tod (LD) 5,900 (10.89%); Bailey (UKIP) 1,435 (2.65%); Hayward (Green) 1,301 (2.40%) 392 MERIDEN Saqib Bhatti (C) 34,358 (63.44%, +1.45%) Teresa Beddis (Lab) 11,522 (21.27%, –5.58%) Laura McCarthy (LD) 5,614 (10.37%, +5.49%) Steve Caudwell (Green) 2,667 (4.92%, +2.33%) Spelman (C) 33,873 (61.99%); McNeil (Lab) 14,675 (26.86%); Rogers (LD) 2,663 (4.87%); Kaye (UKIP) 2,016 (3.69%); Gavin (Green) 1,416 (2.59%) 393 MERTHYR TYDFIL & RHYMNEY *Gerald Jones (Lab) 16,913 (52.45%, –14.35%) Sara Jones (C) 6,307 (19.56%, +1.45%) Colin Jones (Brexit) 3,604 (11.18%) Mark Evans (PC) 2,446 (7.59%, –0.58%) David Hughes (Ind) 1,860 (5.77%) Brendan D'Cruz (LD) 1,116 (3.46%, +0.95%) Jones (Lab) 22,407 (66.80%); Jorgensen (C) 6,073 (18.10%); Kitcher (PC) 2,740 (8.17%); Rowlands (UKIP) 1,484 (4.42%); Griffin (LD) 841 (2.51%) 394 MIDDLESBROUGH *Andy McDonald (Lab) 17,202 (50.46%, –15.22%) Ruth Betson (C) 8,812 (25.85%, –0.90%) Antony High (Ind) 4,548 (13.34%, +11.57%) Faye Clements (Brexit) 2,168 (6.36%) Thomas Crawford (LD) 816 (2.39%, +1.36%) Hugh Alberti (Green) 546 (1.60%, +0.90%) McDonald (Lab) 23,404 (65.67%); Young (C) 9,531 (26.74%); Hodgson (UKIP) 1,452 (4.07%); Lawton (Ind) 632 (1.77%); Islam (LD) 368 (1.03%); Martinez (Green) 250 (0.70%) 395 MIDDLESBROUGH SOUTH & CLEVELAND EAST *Simon Clarke (C) 28,135 (58.84%, +9.19%) Lauren Dingsdale (Lab) 16,509 (34.53%, –12.98%) Jemma Joy (LD) 1,953 (4.08%, +1.24%) Sophie Brown (Green) 1,220 (2.55%) Clarke (C) 23,643 (49.65%); Harvey (Lab) 22,623 (47.51%); Foote-Wood (LD) 1,354 (2.84%) 396 MIDLOTHIAN Owen Thompson (SNP) 20,033 (41.54%, +7.15%) *Danielle Rowley (Lab) 14,328 (29.71%, –6.64%) Rebecca Fraser (C) 10,467 (21.71%, –3.74%) Steve Arrundale (LD) 3,393 (7.04%, +3.23%) Rowley (Lab) 16,458 (36.35%); Thompson (SNP) 15,573 (34.40%); Donnelly (C) 11,521 (25.45%); Laird (LD) 1,721 (3.80%) 397 MILTON KEYNES NORTH Ben Everitt (C) 30,938 (49.47%, +2.01%) Charlynne Pullen (Lab) 24,683 (39.47%, –4.99%) Aisha Mir (LD) 4,991 (7.98%, +4.07%) Catherine Rose (Green) 1,931 (3.09%, +1.35%) Lancaster (C) 30,307 (47.46%); Pullen (Lab) 28,392 (44.46%); Shepherd-Dubey (LD) 2,499 (3.91%); Wyatt (UKIP) 1,390 (2.18%); Francis (Green) 1,107 (1.73%); Sams (CPA) 169 (0.26%) 398 MILTON KEYNES SOUTH *Iain Stewart (C) 32,011 (50.01%, +2.48%) Hannah O'Neill (Lab) 25,067 (39.16%, –5.69%) Saleyha Ahsan (LD) 4,688 (7.32%, +4.39%) Alan Francis (Green) 1,495 (2.34%, +0.51%) Stephen Fulton (Ind) 539 (0.84%) Amarachi Ogba (CPA) 207 (0.32%) Stewart (C) 30,652 (47.53%); O'Neill (Lab) 28,927 (44.86%); Maher (LD) 1,895 (2.94%); Peddle (UKIP) 1,833 (2.84%); Findlay (Green) 1,179 (1.83%) 399 MITCHAM & MORDEN *Siobhain McDonagh (Lab) 27,964 (61.14%, –7.53%) Toby Williams (C) 11,482 (25.10%, +0.86%) Luke Taylor (LD) 3,717 (8.13%, +5.02%) Jeremy Maddocks (Brexit) 1,202 (2.63%) Pippa Maslin (Green) 1,160 (2.54%, +1.20%) Des Coke (CPA) 216 (0.47%, +0.01%) McDonagh (Lab) 33,039 (68.66%); Kearns (C) 11,664 (24.24%); Mathys (LD) 1,494 (3.10%); Hilton (UKIP) 1,054 (2.19%); Collins (Green) 644 (1.34%); Coke (CPA) 223 (0.46%) 400 MOLE VALLEY *Sir Paul Beresford (C) 31,656 (55.43%, –6.43%) Paul Kennedy (LD) 19,615 (34.35%, +15.03%) Brian Bostock (Lab) 2,965 (5.19%, –8.67%) Lisa Scott-Conte (Green) 1,874 (3.28%, +0.70%) Robin Horsley (Ind) 536 (0.94%) Geoffrey Cox (UKIP) 464 (0.81%, –1.57%) Beresford (C) 35,092 (61.86%); Kennedy (LD) 10,955 (19.31%); Green (Lab) 7,864 (13.86%); Fewster (Green) 1,463 (2.58%); Moore (UKIP) 1,352 (2.38%) 401 MONMOUTH *David Davies (C) 26,160 (52.09%, –1.01%) Yvonne Murphy (Lab) 16,178 (32.22%, –4.39%) Alison Willott (LD) 4,909 (9.78%, +5.63%) Ian Chandler (Green) 1,353 (2.69%, +0.78%) Hugh Kocan (PC) 1,182 (2.35%, –0.34%) Martyn Ford (Ind) 435 (0.87%) Davies (C) 26,411 (53.10%); Jones (Lab) 18,205 (36.60%); German (LD) 2,064 (4.15%); Damon (PC) 1,338 (2.69%); Chandler (Green) 954 (1.92%); Neale (UKIP) 762 (1.53%) 402 MONTGOMERYSHIRE Craig Williams (C) 20,020 (58.51%, +6.71%) Kishan Devani (LD) 7,882 (23.04%, –2.16%) Kait Duerden (Lab) 5,585 (16.32%, +0.44%) Gwyn Wigley Evans (Gwlad) 727 (2.12%) Davies (C) 18,075 (51.80%); Dodds (LD) 8,790 (25.19%); Jones (Lab) 5,542 (15.88%); Hughes (PC) 1,960 (5.62%); Chaloner (Green) 524 (1.50%) 403 MORAY *Douglas Ross (C) 22,112 (45.29%, –2.26%) Laura Mitchell (SNP) 21,599 (44.24%, +5.42%) Jo Kirby (Lab) 2,432 (4.98%, –5.96%) Fiona Campbell Trevor (LD) 2,269 (4.65%, +2.38%) Rob Scorer (UKIP) 413 (0.85%) Ross (C) 22,637 (47.55%); Robertson (SNP) 18,478 (38.82%); Kirby (Lab) 5,208 (10.94%); Linklater (LD) 1,078 (2.26%); Glen (Ind) 204 (0.43%) 404 MORECAMBE & LUNESDALE *David Morris (C) 23,925 (52.80%, +5.11%) Lizzi Collinge (Lab) 17,571 (38.78%, –5.84%) Owen Lambert (LD) 2,328 (5.14%, +1.42%) Chloe Buckley (Green) 938 (2.07%, +1.02%) Darren Clifford (Ind) 548 (1.21%) Morris (C) 21,773 (47.69%); Singleton (Lab) 20,374 (44.62%); Severn (LD) 1,699 (3.72%); Gillespie (UKIP) 1,333 (2.92%); Sinclair (Green) 478 (1.05%) 405 MORLEY & OUTWOOD *Andrea Jenkyns (C) 29,424 (56.66%, +5.95%) Deanne Ferguson (Lab) 18,157 (34.96%, –11.73%) Craig Dobson (LD) 2,285 (4.40%, +1.80%) Chris Bell (Green) 1,107 (2.13%) Dan Woodlock (Yorkshire) 957 (1.84%) Jenkyns (C) 26,550 (50.71%); Dawson (Lab Co-op) 24,446 (46.69%); Dobson (LD) 1,361 (2.60%) 406 MOTHERWELL & WISHAW *Marion Fellows (SNP) 20,622 (46.43%, +7.90%) Angela Feeney (Lab) 14,354 (32.31%, –5.45%) Meghan Gallacher (C) 7,150 (16.10%, –4.15%) Christopher Wilson (LD) 1,675 (3.77%, +1.58%) Neil Wilson (UKIP) 619 (1.39%, +0.12%) Fellows (SNP) 16,150 (38.52%); Feeney (Lab) 15,832 (37.76%); Gallacher (C) 8,490 (20.25%); Finlayson (LD) 920 (2.19%); Wilson (UKIP) 534 (1.27%) 407 NA H-EILEANAN AN IAR *Angus MacNeil (SNP) 6,531 (45.11%, +4.53%) Alison MacCorquodale (Lab) 4,093 (28.27%, –5.51%) Jennifer Ross (C) 3,216 (22.21%, +5.74%) Neil Mitchison (LD) 637 (4.40%, +2.71%) MacNeil (SNP) 6,013 (40.58%); MacDonald (Lab) 5,006 (33.78%); McCroskrie (C) 2,441 (16.47%); Cormack (SCP) 1,108 (7.48%); Paterson (LD) 250 (1.69%) 408 NEATH *Christina Rees (Lab Co-op) 15,920 (43.31%, –13.40%) Jon Burns (C) 10,283 (27.98%, +4.25%) Daniel Williams (PC) 4,495 (12.23%, –1.72%) Simon Briscoe (Brexit) 3,184 (8.66%) Adrian Kingston-Jones (LD) 1,485 (4.04%, +2.13%) Megan Lloyd (Green) 728 (1.98%) Philip Rogers (Ind) 594 (1.62%) Carl Williams (Soc Dem) 67 (0.18%) Rees (Lab Co-op) 21,713 (56.71%); Lowe (C) 9,082 (23.72%); Williams (PC) 5,339 (13.95%); Pritchard (UKIP) 1,419 (3.71%); Little (LD) 732 (1.91%) 409 NEW FOREST EAST *Julian Lewis (C) 32,769 (64.52%, +1.91%) Julie Hope (Lab) 7,518 (14.80%, –4.99%) Bob Johnston (LD) 7,390 (14.55%, –0.61%) Nicola Jolly (Green) 2,434 (4.79%, +2.36%) Andrew Knight (AWP) 675 (1.33%) Lewis (C) 32,162 (62.61%); Renyard (Lab) 10,167 (19.79%); Harrison (LD) 7,786 (15.16%); Mellor (Green) 1,251 (2.44%) 410 NEW FOREST WEST *Sir Desmond Swayne (C) 32,113 (63.84%, –3.00%) Jack Davies (LD) 7,710 (15.33%, +5.69%) Jo Graham (Lab) 6,595 (13.11%, –6.51%) Nick Bubb (Green) 3,888 (7.73%, +4.80%) Swayne (C) 33,170 (66.84%); Graham (Lab) 9,739 (19.62%); Scriven (LD) 4,781 (9.63%); Richards (Green) 1,454 (2.93%); Hjerling (Pirate) 483 (0.97%) 411 NEWARK *Robert Jenrick (C) 34,650 (63.32%, +0.65%) James Baggaley (Lab) 12,814 (23.42%, –6.28%) David Watts (LD) 5,308 (9.70%, +4.64%) Jay Henderson (Green) 1,950 (3.56%) Jenrick (C) 34,493 (62.67%); Lee (Lab) 16,344 (29.69%); Watts (LD) 2,786 (5.06%); Arundel (UKIP) 1,419 (2.58%) 412 NEWBURY Laura Farris (C) 34,431 (57.39%, –4.08%) Lee Dillon (LD) 18,384 (30.64%, +9.25%) James Wilder (Lab) 4,404 (7.34%, –6.79%) Stephen Masters (Green) 2,454 (4.09%, +1.57%) Ben Holden-Crowther (Ind) 325 (0.54%) Benyon (C) 37,399 (61.46%); Bunting (LD) 13,019 (21.40%); Skirvin (Lab) 8,596 (14.13%); Field (Green) 1,531 (2.52%); Yates (AD) 304 (0.50%) 413 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME Aaron Bell (C) 23,485 (52.49%, +4.38%) Carl Greatbatch (Lab) 16,039 (35.85%, –12.33%) Nigel Jones (LD) 2,361 (5.28%, +1.57%) Jason Cooper (Brexit) 1,921 (4.29%) Carl Johnson (Green) 933 (2.09%) Farrelly (Lab) 21,124 (48.18%); Meredith (C) 21,094 (48.11%); Jones (LD) 1,624 (3.70%) 414 NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE CENTRAL *Chi Onwurah (Lab) 21,568 (57.55%, –7.34%) Emily Payne (C) 9,290 (24.79%, +0.17%) Ali Avaei (LD) 2,709 (7.23%, +2.34%) Mark Griffin (Brexit) 2,542 (6.78%) Tay Pitman (Green) 1,365 (3.64%, +2.04%) Onwurah (Lab) 24,071 (64.89%); Kyte (C) 9,134 (24.62%); Cott (LD) 1,812 (4.88%); Muat (UKIP) 1,482 (4.00%); Thomson (Green) 595 (1.60%) 415 NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE EAST *Nick Brown (Lab) 26,049 (60.07%, –7.48%) Robin Gwynn (C) 10,586 (24.41%, +3.12%) Wendy Taylor (LD) 4,535 (10.46%, +4.28%) Nick Hartley (Green) 2,195 (5.06%, +3.25%) Brown (Lab) 28,127 (67.55%); Kitchen (C) 8,866 (21.29%); Taylor (LD) 2,574 (6.18%); Sanderson (UKIP) 1,315 (3.16%); Ford (Green) 755 (1.81%) 416 NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE NORTH *Catherine McKinnell (Lab) 21,354 (45.44%, –9.92%) Mark Lehain (C) 15,589 (33.17%, –0.75%) Nicholas Cott (LD) 4,357 (9.27%, +4.02%) Richard Ogden (Brexit) 4,331 (9.22%) Alistair Ford (Green) 1,368 (2.91%, +1.85%) McKinnell (Lab) 26,729 (55.35%); Crute (C) 16,380 (33.92%); Lower (LD) 2,533 (5.25%); Marron (UKIP) 1,780 (3.69%); Whalley (Green) 513 (1.06%); Moore (North) 353 (0.73%) 417 NEWPORT EAST *Jessica Morden (Lab) 16,125 (44.44%, –12.06%) Mark Brown (C) 14,133 (38.95%, +4.19%) Julie Price (Brexit) 2,454 (6.76%) Mike Hamilton (LD) 2,121 (5.85%, +3.22%) Cameron Wixcey (PC) 872 (2.40%, +0.01%) Peter Varley (Green) 577 (1.59%) Morden (Lab) 20,804 (56.50%); Asghar (C) 12,801 (34.77%); Gorman (UKIP) 1,180 (3.20%); Brown (LD) 966 (2.62%); Wixcey (PC) 881 (2.39%); Ahmed (ND) 188 (0.51%) 418 NEWPORT WEST *Ruth Jones (Lab) 18,977 (43.69%, –8.62%) Matthew Evans (C) 18,075 (41.62%, +2.33%) Ryan Jones (LD) 2,565 (5.91%, +3.66%) Cameron Edwards (Brexit) 1,727 (3.98%) Jonathan Clark (PC) 1,187 (2.73%, +0.25%) Amelia Womack (Green) 902 (2.08%, +0.93%) Flynn (Lab) 22,723 (52.31%); Jones-Evans (C) 17,065 (39.29%); Edwards (UKIP) 1,100 (2.53%); Bowler-Brown (PC) 1,077 (2.48%); Lockyer (LD) 976 (2.25%); Bartolotti (Green) 497 (1.14%) Jones (Lab) 9,308 (39.58%); Evans (C) 7,357 (31.29%); Hamilton (UKIP) 2,023 (8.60%); Clark (PC) 1,185 (5.04%); Jones (LD) 1,088 (4.63%); Womack (Green) 924 (3.93%); Davies (Renew) 879 (3.74%); Suchorzewski (Assembly) 205 (0.87%); McLean (Soc Dem) 202 (0.86%); Taylor (DVP) 185 (0.79%); Nicklin (FBM) 159 (0.68%) 419 NEWRY & ARMAGH *Mickey Brady (SF) 20,287 (39.95%, –7.95%) William Irwin (DUP) 11,000 (21.66%, –2.93%) Pete Byrne (SDLP) 9,449 (18.61%, +1.71%) Jackie Coade (Alliance) 4,211 (8.29%, +5.95%) Sam Nicholson (UUP) 4,204 (8.28%, +0.02%) Martin Kelly (Aontu) 1,628 (3.21%) SF maj 9,287 (18.29%) 2.51% swing SF to DUP Brady (SF) 25,666 (47.90%); Irwin (DUP) 13,177 (24.59%); McNulty (SDLP) 9,055 (16.90%); Nicholson (UUP) 4,425 (8.26%); Coade (Alliance) 1,256 (2.34%) 420 NEWTON ABBOT *Anne Marie Morris (C) 29,190 (55.54%, +0.09%) Martin Wrigley (LD) 11,689 (22.24%, +1.71%) James Osben (Lab) 9,329 (17.75%, –4.47%) Megan Debenham (Green) 1,508 (2.87%, +1.08%) David Halpin (Ind) 840 (1.60%) Morris (C) 28,635 (55.45%); Osben (Lab) 11,475 (22.22%); Chadwick (LD) 10,601 (20.53%); Driscoll (Green) 926 (1.79%) 421 NORFOLK MID *George Freeman (C) 35,051 (62.38%, +3.41%) Adrian Heald (Lab) 12,457 (22.17%, –7.90%) Steffan Aquarone (LD) 7,739 (13.77%, +8.66%) P J O'Gorman (Ind) 939 (1.67%) Freeman (C) 32,828 (58.97%); Simpson (Lab) 16,742 (30.07%); Tod (LD) 2,848 (5.12%); Knowles (UKIP) 2,092 (3.76%); Lester (Green) 1,158 (2.08%) 422 NORFOLK NORTH Duncan Baker (C) 29,792 (58.62%, +16.95%) Karen Ward (LD) 15,397 (30.30%, –18.11%) Emma Corlett (Lab) 3,895 (7.66%, –2.26%) Harry Gwynne (Brexit) 1,739 (3.42%) 17.53% swing LD to C Lamb (LD) 25,260 (48.40%); Wild (C) 21,748 (41.67%); Burke (Lab) 5,180 (9.93%) 423 NORFOLK NORTH WEST James Wild (C) 30,627 (65.72%, +5.47%) Jo Rust (Lab) 10,705 (22.97%, –9.03%) Rob Colwell (LD) 3,625 (7.78%, +4.92%) Andrew De Whalley (Green) 1,645 (3.53%, +1.79%) Bellingham (C) 29,408 (60.25%); Rust (Lab) 15,620 (32.00%); Stone (UKIP) 1,539 (3.15%); Moss-Eccardt (LD) 1,393 (2.85%); De Whalley (Green) 851 (1.74%) 424 NORFOLK SOUTH *Richard Bacon (C) 36,258 (58.03%, –0.19%) Beth Jones (Lab) 14,983 (23.98%, –6.95%) Christopher Brown (LD) 8,744 (13.99%, +5.69%) Ben Price (Green) 2,499 (4.00%, +1.45%) Bacon (C) 35,580 (58.22%); Glavin (Lab) 18,902 (30.93%); Brown (LD) 5,074 (8.30%); Rowett (Green) 1,555 (2.54%) 425 NORFOLK SOUTH WEST *Liz Truss (C) 35,507 (68.99%, +6.24%) Emily Blake (Lab) 9,312 (18.09%, –9.73%) Josie Ratcliffe (LD) 4,166 (8.09%, +3.58%) Pallavi Devulapalli (Green) 1,645 (3.20%) Earl Elvis Of Outwell (Loony) 836 (1.62%) Truss (C) 32,894 (62.76%); Smith (Lab) 14,582 (27.82%); Williams (UKIP) 2,575 (4.91%); Gordon (LD) 2,365 (4.51%) 426 NORMANTON, PONTEFRACT & CASTLEFORD *Yvette Cooper (Lab) 18,297 (37.91%, –21.58%) Andrew Lee (C) 17,021 (35.27%, +5.25%) Deneice Florence-Jukes (Brexit) 8,032 (16.64%) Tom Gordon (LD) 3,147 (6.52%, +5.11%) Laura Walker (Yorkshire) 1,762 (3.65%, +0.74%) Cooper (Lab) 29,268 (59.50%); Lee (C) 14,769 (30.02%); Thompson (UKIP) 3,030 (6.16%); Gascoigne (Yorkshire) 1,431 (2.91%); Roberts (LD) 693 (1.41%) 427 NORTHAMPTON NORTH *Michael Ellis (C) 21,031 (53.19%, +5.97%) Sally Keeble (Lab) 15,524 (39.26%, –5.96%) Martin Sawyer (LD) 2,031 (5.14%, +2.62%) Katherine Pate (Green) 953 (2.41%, +0.84%) Ellis (C) 19,065 (47.22%); Keeble (Lab) 18,258 (45.22%); Bullock (UKIP) 1,404 (3.48%); Smid (LD) 1,015 (2.51%); Miller (Green) 636 (1.58%) 428 NORTHAMPTON SOUTH *Andrew Lewer (C) 20,914 (51.22%, +4.35%) Gareth Eales (Lab) 16,217 (39.71%, –4.33%) Jill Hope (LD) 2,482 (6.08%, +2.65%) Scott Mabbutt (Green) 1,222 (2.99%, +1.30%) Lewer (C) 19,231 (46.87%); McKeever (Lab) 18,072 (44.04%); Gibbins (UKIP) 1,630 (3.97%); Hope (LD) 1,405 (3.42%); Mabbutt (Green) 696 (1.70%) 429 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE SOUTH *Andrea Leadsom (C) 41,755 (62.41%, –0.06%) Gen Kitchen (Lab) 13,994 (20.92%, –6.41%) Chris Lofts (LD) 7,891 (11.79%, +6.22%) Denise Donaldson (Green) 2,634 (3.94%, +1.85%) Josh Phillips (Ind) 463 (0.69%, +0.24%) Stuart McCutcheon (ND) 171 (0.26%) Leadsom (C) 40,599 (62.46%); Johnson (Lab) 17,759 (27.32%); Lofts (LD) 3,623 (5.57%); Wickens (UKIP) 1,363 (2.10%); Donaldson (Green) 1,357 (2.09%); Phillips (Ind) 297 (0.46%) 430 NORWICH NORTH *Chloe Smith (C) 23,397 (50.55%, +2.83%) Karen Davis (Lab) 18,659 (40.31%, –6.30%) Dave Thomas (LD) 2,663 (5.75%, +2.53%) Adrian Holmes (Green) 1,078 (2.33%, +0.63%) David Moreland (UKIP) 488 (1.05%) Smith (C) 21,900 (47.72%); Jones (Lab) 21,393 (46.61%); Lanham (LD) 1,480 (3.22%); Holmes (Green) 782 (1.70%); Matthews (Pirate) 340 (0.74%) 431 NORWICH SOUTH *Clive Lewis (Lab) 27,766 (53.73%, –7.23%) Mike Spencer (C) 15,006 (29.04%, –1.56%) James Wright (LD) 4,776 (9.24%, +3.71%) Catherine Rowett (Green) 2,469 (4.78%, +1.87%) Sandy Gilchrist (Brexit) 1,656 (3.20%) Lewis (Lab) 31,311 (60.96%); Hempsall (C) 15,715 (30.60%); Wright (LD) 2,841 (5.53%); Bearman (Green) 1,492 (2.91%) 432 NOTTINGHAM EAST Nadia Whittome (Lab) 25,735 (64.33%, –7.13%) Victoria Stapleton (C) 8,342 (20.85%, –0.79%) Robert Swift (LD) 1,954 (4.88%, +2.33%) *Chris Leslie (Change) 1,447 (3.62%) Damian Smith (Brexit) 1,343 (3.36%) Michelle Vacciana (Green) 1,183 (2.96%, +1.18%) Leslie (Lab Co-op) 28,102 (71.46%); Murray (C) 8,512 (21.64%); Holliday (LD) 1,003 (2.55%); Hall-Palmer (UKIP) 817 (2.08%); Boettge (Green) 698 (1.77%); Bishop (Elvis) 195 (0.50%) 433 NOTTINGHAM NORTH *Alex Norris (Lab Co-op) 17,337 (49.09%, –11.11%) Stuart Bestwick (C) 12,847 (36.37%, +5.30%) Julian Carter (Brexit) 2,686 (7.60%) Christina Morgan-Danvers (LD) 1,582 (4.48%, +2.72%) Andrew Jones (Green) 868 (2.46%, +1.05%) Norris (Lab Co-op) 23,067 (60.20%); Tinley (C) 11,907 (31.07%); Crosby (UKIP) 2,133 (5.57%); Jones (LD) 674 (1.76%); Jones (Green) 538 (1.40%) 434 NOTTINGHAM SOUTH *Lilian Greenwood (Lab) 26,586 (55.23%, –7.13%) Marc Nykolyszyn (C) 14,018 (29.12%, –1.73%) Barry Holliday (LD) 3,935 (8.18%, +4.93%) John Lawson (Brexit) 2,012 (4.18%) Cath Sutherland (Green) 1,583 (3.29%, +2.05%) Greenwood (Lab) 30,013 (62.36%); Hunt (C) 14,851 (30.86%); Sutton (LD) 1,564 (3.25%); Hollas (UKIP) 1,103 (2.29%); McGregor (Green) 598 (1.24%) 435 NUNEATON *Marcus Jones (C) 27,390 (60.61%, +9.04%) Zoe Mayou (Lab) 14,246 (31.52%, –9.75%) Richard Brighton-Knight (LD) 1,862 (4.12%, +2.14%) Keith Kondakor (Green) 1,692 (3.74%, +2.09%) Jones (C) 23,755 (51.57%); Johnson (Lab) 19,016 (41.28%); Carpenter (UKIP) 1,619 (3.51%); Brighton-Knight (LD) 914 (1.98%); Brookes (Green) 763 (1.66%) 436 OCHIL & PERTHSHIRE SOUTH John Nicolson (SNP) 26,882 (46.50%, +11.22%) *Luke Graham (C) 22,384 (38.72%, –2.76%) Lorna Robertson (Lab) 4,961 (8.58%, –11.44%) Iliyan Stefanov (LD) 3,204 (5.54%, +2.33%) Stuart Martin (UKIP) 382 (0.66%) Graham (C) 22,469 (41.48%); Ahmed-Sheikh (SNP) 19,110 (35.28%); Ross (Lab) 10,847 (20.02%); Stefanov (LD) 1,742 (3.22%) 437 OGMORE *Chris Elmore (Lab) 17,602 (49.74%, –12.69%) Sadie Vidal (C) 9,797 (27.68%, +2.54%) Christine Roach (Brexit) 2,991 (8.45%) Luke Fletcher (PC) 2,919 (8.25%, +0.73%) Anita Davies (LD) 1,460 (4.13%, +2.53%) Tom Muller (Green) 621 (1.75%) Elmore (Lab) 23,225 (62.43%); Wallis (C) 9,354 (25.14%); Marshall (PC) 2,796 (7.52%); Davies (UKIP) 1,235 (3.32%); Francis (LD) 594 (1.60%) 438 OLD BEXLEY & SIDCUP *James Brokenshire (C) 29,786 (64.55%, +3.05%) David Tingle (Lab) 10,834 (23.48%, –5.83%) Simone Reynolds (LD) 3,822 (8.28%, +5.01%) Matt Browne (Green) 1,477 (3.20%, +1.49%) Carol Valinejad (CPA) 226 (0.49%, +0.32%) Brokenshire (C) 29,545 (61.50%); Hackett (Lab) 14,079 (29.31%); Vachha (UKIP) 1,619 (3.37%); Heffernan (LD) 1,572 (3.27%); Moran (Green) 820 (1.71%); Jones (BNP) 324 (0.67%); Nwadikeduruibe (CPA) 83 (0.17%) 439 OLDHAM EAST & SADDLEWORTH *Debbie Abrahams (Lab) 20,088 (43.51%, –10.97%) Tom Lord (C) 18,589 (40.27%, +3.18%) Paul Brierley (Brexit) 2,980 (6.46%) Sam Al-Hamdani (LD) 2,423 (5.25%, +1.67%) Paul Errock (Oldham) 1,073 (2.32%) Wendy Olsen (Green) 778 (1.69%) Amoy Lindo (Ind) 233 (0.50%) Abrahams (Lab) 25,629 (54.49%); Ali (C) 17,447 (37.09%); Bond (UKIP) 2,278 (4.84%); Smith (LD) 1,683 (3.58%) 440 OLDHAM WEST & ROYTON *Jim McMahon (Lab Co-op) 24,579 (55.32%, –9.87%) Kirsty Finlayson (C) 13,452 (30.27%, +2.65%) Helen Formby (Brexit) 3,316 (7.46%) Garth Harkness (LD) 1,484 (3.34%, +1.25%) Dan Jerrome (Green) 681 (1.53%, +0.57%) Debbie Cole (Oldham) 533 (1.20%) Anthony Prince (UKIP) 389 (0.88%, –3.27%) McMahon (Lab Co-op) 29,846 (65.18%); Glenny (C) 12,648 (27.62%); Keating (UKIP) 1,899 (4.15%); Harkness (LD) 956 (2.09%); King (Green) 439 (0.96%) 441 ORKNEY & SHETLAND *Alistair Carmichael (LD) 10,381 (44.82%, –3.77%) Robert Leslie (SNP) 7,874 (34.00%, +5.00%) Jennifer Fairbairn (C) 2,287 (9.87%, +1.18%) Coilla Drake (Lab) 1,550 (6.69%, –4.75%) Robert Smith (Brexit) 900 (3.89%) David Barnard (Ind) 168 (0.73%, –0.33%) LD maj 2,507 (10.82%) Carmichael (LD) 11,312 (48.60%); Brett (SNP) 6,749 (28.99%); Barton (Lab) 2,664 (11.44%); Halcro Johnston (C) 2,024 (8.70%); Smith (UKIP) 283 (1.22%); Hill (Ind) 245 (1.05%) 442 ORPINGTON Gareth Bacon (C) 30,882 (63.39%, +0.44%) Simon Jeal (Lab) 8,504 (17.45%, –6.92%) Allan Tweddle (LD) 7,552 (15.50%, +8.93%) Karen Wheller (Green) 1,783 (3.66%, +1.56%) Johnson (C) 31,762 (62.94%); De Gruchy (Lab) 12,301 (24.38%); Feakes (LD) 3,315 (6.57%); Philp (UKIP) 2,023 (4.01%); Galloway (Green) 1,060 (2.10%) 443 OXFORD EAST *Anneliese Dodds (Lab Co-op) 28,135 (57.00%, –8.16%) Louise Staite (C) 10,303 (20.87%, –1.08%) Alistair Fernie (LD) 6,884 (13.95%, +4.85%) David Williams (Green) 2,392 (4.85%, +1.53%) Roger Carter (Brexit) 1,146 (2.32%) David Henwood (Ind) 238 (0.48%) Chaka Artwell (Ind) 143 (0.29%) Phil Taylor (Ind) 118 (0.24%) Dodds (Lab Co-op) 35,118 (65.16%); Bartington (C) 11,834 (21.96%); Johnson (LD) 4,904 (9.10%); Sanders (Green) 1,785 (3.31%); Artwell (Ind) 255 (0.47%) 444 OXFORD WEST & ABINGDON *Layla Moran (LD) 31,340 (53.28%, +9.53%) James Fredrickson (C) 22,397 (38.07%, –4.31%) Rosie Sourbut (Lab) 4,258 (7.24%, –5.38%) Allison Wild (Brexit) 829 (1.41%) 2017: LD maj 816 (1.36%) – Turnout 60,020 (75.70%) Moran (LD) 26,256 (43.75%); Blackwood (C) 25,440 (42.39%); Tidball (Lab) 7,573 (12.62%); Harris (UKIP) 751 (1.25%) 445 PAISLEY & RENFREWSHIRE NORTH *Gavin Newlands (SNP) 23,353 (47.00%, +9.56%) Alison Taylor (Lab) 11,451 (23.05%, –8.79%) Julie Pirone (C) 11,217 (22.58%, –4.97%) Ross Stalker (LD) 3,661 (7.37%, +4.20%) Newlands (SNP) 17,455 (37.45%); Taylor (Lab) 14,842 (31.84%); Gardiner (C) 12,842 (27.55%); Boyd (LD) 1,476 (3.17%) 446 PAISLEY & RENFREWSHIRE SOUTH *Mhairi Black (SNP) 21,637 (50.22%, +9.55%) Moira Ramage (Lab) 10,958 (25.43%, –9.14%) Mark Dougan (C) 7,571 (17.57%, –1.90%) Jack Clark (LD) 2,918 (6.77%, +3.59%) Black (SNP) 16,964 (40.67%); Dowling (Lab) 14,423 (34.58%); Thomson (C) 8,122 (19.47%); McCartin (LD) 1,327 (3.18%); Mack (Ind) 876 (2.10%) 447 PENDLE *Andrew Stephenson (C) 24,076 (54.15%, +5.14%) Azhar Ali (Lab) 17,890 (40.24%, –5.93%) Gordon Lishman (LD) 1,548 (3.48%, +1.38%) Clare Hales (Green) 678 (1.52%, +0.41%) John Richardson (Ind) 268 (0.60%) Stephenson (C) 21,986 (49.02%); Blackburn (Lab) 20,707 (46.17%); Lishman (LD) 941 (2.10%); Parker (BNP) 718 (1.60%); Barnett (Green) 502 (1.12%) 448 PENISTONE & STOCKSBRIDGE Miriam Cates (C) 23,688 (47.84%, +4.68%) Francyne Johnson (Lab) 16,478 (33.28%, –12.53%) Hannah Kitching (LD) 5,054 (10.21%, +6.10%) John Booker (Brexit) 4,300 (8.68%) Smith (Lab) 22,807 (45.81%); Wilson (C) 21,485 (43.15%); Booker (UKIP) 3,453 (6.94%); Baker (LD) 2,042 (4.10%) 449 PENRITH & THE BORDER Dr Neil Hudson (C) 28,875 (60.38%, –0.04%) Sarah Williams (Lab Co-op) 10,356 (21.65%, –4.53%) Matt Severn (LD) 5,364 (11.22%, +3.38%) Ali Ross (Green) 2,159 (4.51%, +2.30%) Jonathan Davies (Cumbria) 1,070 (2.24%) Stewart (C) 28,078 (60.42%); McEvoy (Lab) 12,168 (26.18%); Hughes (LD) 3,641 (7.84%); Wilde (UKIP) 1,142 (2.46%); Lawson (Green) 1,029 (2.21%); Davies (Ind) 412 (0.89%) 450 PERTH & PERTHSHIRE NORTH *Pete Wishart (SNP) 27,362 (50.60%, +8.28%) Angus Forbes (C) 19,812 (36.64%, –5.64%) Peter Barrett (LD) 3,780 (6.99%, +1.97%) Angela Bretherton (Lab) 2,471 (4.57%, –5.81%) Stuart Powell (Brexit) 651 (1.20%) Wishart (SNP) 21,804 (42.32%); Duncan (C) 21,783 (42.28%); Roemmele (Lab) 5,349 (10.38%); Barrett (LD) 2,589 (5.02%) 451 PETERBOROUGH Paul Bristow (C) 22,334 (46.72%, –0.08%) *Lisa Forbes (Lab) 19,754 (41.33%, –6.75%) Beki Sellick (LD) 2,334 (4.88%, +1.54%) Mike Greene (Brexit) 2,127 (4.45%) Joseph Wells (Green) 728 (1.52%, –0.25%) Luke Ferguson (Ind) 260 (0.54%) Tom Rogers (CPA) 151 (0.32%) The Very Raving Mr P (Loony) 113 (0.24%) Onasanya (Lab) 22,950 (48.07%); Jackson (C) 22,343 (46.80%); Sellick (LD) 1,597 (3.35%); Radic (Green) 848 (1.78%) Forbes (Lab) 10,484 (30.91%); Greene (Brexit) 9,801 (28.89%); Bristow (C) 7,243 (21.35%); Sellick (LD) 4,159 (12.26%); Wells (Green) 1,035 (3.05%); Whitby (UKIP) 400 (1.18%); Rogers (CPA) 162 (0.48%); Goldspink (Eng Dem) 153 (0.45%); O'Flynn (Soc Dem) 135 (0.40%); Hope (Loony) 112 (0.33%); Moore (ND) 101 (0.30%); Rodgers (CG) 60 (0.18%); Ward (Renew) 45 (0.13%); Kirk (UKEUP) 25 (0.07%); Smith (ND) 5 (0.01%) 452 PLYMOUTH MOOR VIEW *Johnny Mercer (C) 26,831 (60.65%, +8.76%) Charlotte Holloway (Lab Co-op) 13,934 (31.50%, –9.34%) Sarah Martin (LD) 2,301 (5.20%, +3.18%) Ewan Melling Flavell (Green) 1,173 (2.65%, +1.47%) Mercer (C) 23,567 (51.89%); Dann (Lab) 18,548 (40.84%); Noble (UKIP) 1,849 (4.07%); Reed (LD) 917 (2.02%); Pope (Green) 536 (1.18%) 453 PLYMOUTH SUTTON & DEVONPORT *Luke Pollard (Lab Co-op) 25,461 (47.88%, –5.40%) Rebecca Smith (C) 20,704 (38.93%, –1.05%) Ann Widdecombe (Brexit) 2,909 (5.47%) Graham Reed (LD) 2,545 (4.79%, +2.36%) James Ellwood (Green) 1,557 (2.93%, +1.75%) Pollard (Lab Co-op) 27,283 (53.28%); Colvile (C) 20,476 (39.99%); Ellison (UKIP) 1,364 (2.66%); Bewley (LD) 1,244 (2.43%); Sheaff (Green) 604 (1.18%); Bamping (Ind) 237 (0.46%) 454 PONTYPRIDD Alex Davies-Jones (Lab) 17,381 (44.50%, –10.91%) Sam Trask (C) 11,494 (29.43%, +2.72%) Fflur Elin (PC) 4,990 (12.78%, +2.49%) Steve Bayliss (Brexit) 2,917 (7.47%) Mike Powell (Ind) 1,792 (4.59%) Sue Prior (Ind) 337 (0.86%) Jonathan Bishop (ND) 149 (0.38%) Smith (Lab) 22,103 (55.40%); Ash (C) 10,655 (26.71%); Elin (PC) 4,102 (10.28%); Powell (LD) 1,963 (4.92%); Hunter-Clarke (UKIP) 1,071 (2.68%) 455 POOLE *Sir Robert Syms (C) 29,599 (58.67%, +0.72%) Sue Aitkenhead (Lab Co-op) 10,483 (20.78%, –8.67%) Victoria Collins (LD) 7,819 (15.50%, +6.61%) Barry Harding-Rathbone (Green) 1,702 (3.37%, +0.77%) David Young (Ind) 848 (1.68%) Syms (C) 28,888 (57.95%); Taylor (Lab) 14,679 (29.45%); Plummer (LD) 4,433 (8.89%); Oliver (Green) 1,299 (2.61%); Caine (DDI) 551 (1.11%) 456 POPLAR & LIMEHOUSE Apsana Begum (Lab) 38,660 (63.09%, –4.17%) Sheun Oke (C) 9,756 (15.92%, –4.22%) Andrew Cregan (LD) 8,832 (14.41%, +7.68%) Neil Jameson (Green) 2,159 (3.52%, +1.84%) Catherine Cui (Brexit) 1,493 (2.44%) Andy Erlam (Ind) 376 (0.61%, –1.90%) Fitzpatrick (Lab) 39,558 (67.26%); Wilford (C) 11,846 (20.14%); Bagshaw (LD) 3,959 (6.73%); Rahman (Ind) 1,477 (2.51%); Lant (Green) 989 (1.68%); McQueen (UKIP) 849 (1.44%); Barker (ND) 136 (0.23%) 457 PORTSMOUTH NORTH *Penny Mordaunt (C) 28,172 (61.36%, +6.59%) Amanda Martin (Lab) 12,392 (26.99%, –6.68%) Antonia Harrison (LD) 3,419 (7.45%, +1.92%) Lloyd Day (Green) 1,304 (2.84%, +1.16%) George Madgwick (ND) 623 (1.36%) Mordaunt (C) 25,860 (54.78%); Khan (Lab) 15,895 (33.67%); Sanders (LD) 2,608 (5.52%); Fitzgerald (UKIP) 1,926 (4.08%); Hawkins (Green) 791 (1.68%); Jenkins (Libertarian) 130 (0.28%) 458 PORTSMOUTH SOUTH *Stephen Morgan (Lab) 23,068 (48.64%, +7.60%) Donna Jones (C) 17,705 (37.33%, –0.22%) Gerald Vernon-Jackson (LD) 5,418 (11.42%, –5.85%) John Kennedy (Brexit) 994 (2.10%) Steven George (JACP) 240 (0.51%) Morgan (Lab) 18,290 (41.04%); Drummond (C) 16,736 (37.55%); Vernon-Jackson (LD) 7,699 (17.28%); Chippindall-Higgin (UKIP) 1,129 (2.53%); McCulloch (Green) 712 (1.60%) 459 PRESELI PEMBROKESHIRE *Stephen Crabb (C) 21,381 (50.40%, +7.03%) Philippa Thompson (Lab) 16,319 (38.47%, –4.16%) Cris Tomos (PC) 2,776 (6.54%, +0.12%) Tom Hughes (LD) 1,943 (4.58%, +1.96%) Crabb (C) 18,302 (43.37%); Thompson (Lab) 17,988 (42.63%); Williams (PC) 2,711 (6.42%); Overton (Ind) 1,209 (2.87%); Kilmister (LD) 1,106 (2.62%); Bale (UKIP) 850 (2.01%); Maile (Worth) 31 (0.07%) 460 PRESTON *Sir Mark Hendrick (Lab Co-op) 20,870 (61.76%, –6.25%) Michele Scott (C) 8,724 (25.82%, +1.98%) Rob Sherratt (Brexit) 1,799 (5.32%) Neil Darby (LD) 1,737 (5.14%, +1.76%) Michael Welton (Green) 660 (1.95%, +0.98%) Hendrick (Lab Co-op) 24,210 (68.01%); Beaty (C) 8,487 (23.84%); Platt (UKIP) 1,348 (3.79%); Darby (LD) 1,204 (3.38%); Power (Green) 348 (0.98%) 461 PUDSEY *Stuart Andrew (C) 26,453 (48.79%, +1.44%) Jane Aitchison (Lab) 22,936 (42.31%, –4.43%) Ian Dowling (LD) 3,088 (5.70%, +2.43%) Quinn Daley (Green) 894 (1.65%) Bob Buxton (Yorkshire) 844 (1.56%, –0.55%) Andrew (C) 25,550 (47.35%); McCargo (Lab Co-op) 25,219 (46.74%); Nixon (LD) 1,761 (3.26%); Buxton (Yorkshire) 1,138 (2.11%); Wharton (Ind) 291 (0.54%) 462 PUTNEY Fleur Anderson (Lab) 22,780 (45.14%, +4.35%) Will Sweet (C) 18,006 (35.68%, –8.42%) Sue Wixley (LD) 8,548 (16.94%, +5.32%) Fergal McEntee (Green) 1,133 (2.25%, –0.12%) Greening (C) 20,679 (44.10%); Patil (Lab) 19,125 (40.78%); Mercer (LD) 5,448 (11.62%); Fletcher (Green) 1,107 (2.36%); Ward (UKIP) 477 (1.02%); Quizeen (Ind) 58 (0.12%) 463 RAYLEIGH & WICKFORD *Mark Francois (C) 39,864 (72.61%, +5.89%) David Flack (Lab) 8,864 (16.15%, –8.19%) Ron Tindall (LD) 4,171 (7.60%, +4.78%) Paul Thorogood (Green) 2,002 (3.65%, +1.73%) Francois (C) 36,914 (66.72%); Daniels (Lab) 13,464 (24.34%); Smith (UKIP) 2,326 (4.20%); Tindall (LD) 1,557 (2.81%); Hill (Green) 1,062 (1.92%) 464 READING EAST *Matt Rodda (Lab) 27,102 (48.47%, –0.58%) Craig Morley (C) 21,178 (37.87%, –4.39%) Imogen Shepherd-DuBey (LD) 5,035 (9.00%, +2.89%) David McElroy (Green) 1,549 (2.77%, +0.79%) Mitchell Feierstein (Brexit) 852 (1.52%) Yemi Awolola (CPA) 202 (0.36%) Rodda (Lab) 27,093 (49.05%); Wilson (C) 23,344 (42.26%); Woods (LD) 3,378 (6.12%); Johannessen (Green) 1,093 (1.98%); Turberville (Ind) 188 (0.34%); Kirkwood (Active Dem) 142 (0.26%) 465 READING WEST *Alok Sharma (C) 24,393 (48.41%, –0.49%) Rachel Eden (Lab Co-op) 20,276 (40.24%, –3.10%) Meri O'Connell (LD) 4,460 (8.85%, +2.98%) Jamie Whitham (Green) 1,263 (2.51%, +0.62%) Sharma (C) 25,311 (48.90%); Bailey (Lab) 22,435 (43.34%); O'Connell (LD) 3,041 (5.87%); Whitham (Green) 979 (1.89%) 466 REDCAR Jacob Young (C) 18,811 (46.06%, +12.84%) *Anna Turley (Lab Co-op) 15,284 (37.42%, –18.08%) Jacqui Cummins (Brexit) 2,915 (7.14%) Karen King (LD) 2,018 (4.94%, –1.75%) Frankie Wales (Ind) 1,323 (3.24%) Rowan McLaughlin (Green) 491 (1.20%) Turley (Lab Co-op) 23,623 (55.51%); Gibson (C) 14,138 (33.22%); Mason (LD) 2,849 (6.69%); Gallacher (UKIP) 1,950 (4.58%) 467 REDDITCH *Rachel Maclean (C) 27,907 (63.33%, +11.00%) Rebecca Jenkins (Lab) 11,871 (26.94%, –9.10%) Bruce Horton (LD) 2,905 (6.59%, +4.00%) Claire Davies (Green) 1,384 (3.14%, +2.30%) Maclean (C) 23,652 (52.32%); Blake (Lab) 16,289 (36.04%); Stote (NHAP) 2,239 (4.95%); Swansborough (UKIP) 1,371 (3.03%); Juned (LD) 1,173 (2.59%); White (Green) 380 (0.84%); Woodhall (Ind) 99 (0.22%) 468 REIGATE *Crispin Blunt (C) 28,665 (53.93%, –3.48%) Susan Gregory (Lab) 10,355 (19.48%, –5.20%) John Vincent (LD) 10,320 (19.41%, +8.47%) Jonathan Essex (Green) 3,169 (5.96%, +1.85%) Julia Searle (UKIP) 647 (1.22%, –1.65%) Blunt (C) 30,896 (57.40%); Brampton (Lab) 13,282 (24.68%); Tarrant (LD) 5,889 (10.94%); Essex (Green) 2,214 (4.11%); Fox (UKIP) 1,542 (2.86%) 469 RENFREWSHIRE EAST Kirsten Oswald (SNP) 24,877 (44.94%, +13.71%) *Paul Masterton (C) 19,451 (35.14%, –4.86%) Carolann Davidson (Lab) 6,855 (12.38%, –14.31%) Andrew McGlynn (LD) 4,174 (7.54%, +5.47%) Masterton (C) 21,496 (40.00%); Oswald (SNP) 16,784 (31.23%); McDougall (Lab) 14,346 (26.70%); Morton (LD) 1,112 (2.07%) 470 RHONDDA *Chris Bryant (Lab) 16,115 (54.37%, –9.69%) Hannah Jarvis (C) 4,675 (15.77%, +5.65%) Branwen Cennard (PC) 4,069 (13.73%, –8.59%) John Watkins (Brexit) 3,733 (12.59%) Simon Berman (LD) 612 (2.06%, +1.22%) Shaun Thomas (Green) 438 (1.48%) Bryant (Lab) 21,096 (64.05%); Cennard (PC) 7,350 (22.32%); Crosbie (C) 3,333 (10.12%); Kenrick (UKIP) 880 (2.67%); Roberts (LD) 277 (0.84%) 471 RIBBLE VALLEY *Nigel Evans (C) 33,346 (60.32%, +2.49%) Giles Bridge (Lab) 14,907 (26.96%, –6.95%) Chantelle Seddon (LD) 4,776 (8.64%, +2.76%) Paul Yates (Green) 1,704 (3.08%, +0.70%) Tony Johnson (Ind) 551 (1.00%) Evans (C) 31,919 (57.82%); Hinder (Lab) 18,720 (33.91%); Knox (LD) 3,247 (5.88%); Sowter (Green) 1,314 (2.38%) 472 RICHMOND (YORKS) *Rishi Sunak (C) 36,693 (63.59%, –0.36%) Thom Kirkwood (Lab) 9,483 (16.43%, –6.98%) Philip Knowles (LD) 6,989 (12.11%, +6.22%) John Yorke (Green) 2,500 (4.33%, +1.28%) Laurence Waterhouse (Yorkshire) 1,077 (1.87%, –1.83%) Nick Jardine (Ind) 961 (1.67%) Sunak (C) 36,458 (63.95%); Perry (Lab) 13,350 (23.42%); Abel (LD) 3,360 (5.89%); Pearson (Yorkshire) 2,106 (3.69%); Yorke (Green) 1,739 (3.05%) 473 RICHMOND PARK LD gain from C Sarah Olney (LD) 34,559 (53.11%, +8.04%) *Zac Goldsmith (C) 26,793 (41.18%, –3.96%) Sandra Keen (Lab) 3,407 (5.24%, –3.88%) Caroline Shah (Ind) 247 (0.38%) John Usher (Ind) 61 (0.09%) 2017: C maj 45 (0.07%) – Turnout 63,330 (79.14%) Goldsmith (C) 28,588 (45.14%); Olney (LD) 28,543 (45.07%); Tuitt (Lab) 5,773 (9.12%); Jewell (UKIP) 426 (0.67%) 474 ROCHDALE *Tony Lloyd (Lab) 24,475 (51.58%, –6.44%) Atifa Shah (C) 14,807 (31.21%, +2.80%) Chris Green (Brexit) 3,867 (8.15%) Andy Kelly (LD) 3,312 (6.98%, –1.07%) Sarah Croke (Green) 986 (2.08%) Lloyd (Lab) 29,035 (58.02%); Howard (C) 14,216 (28.41%); Kelly (LD) 4,027 (8.05%); Baksa (UKIP) 1,641 (3.28%); Danczuk (ND) 883 (1.76%); Littlewood (GM Homeless) 242 (0.48%) 475 ROCHESTER & STROOD *Kelly Tolhurst (C) 31,151 (59.99%, +5.63%) Teresa Murray (Lab) 14,079 (27.11%, –8.93%) Graham Colley (LD) 3,717 (7.16%, +4.95%) Sonia Hyner (Green) 1,312 (2.53%, +1.07%) Roy Freshwater (UKIP) 1,080 (2.08%, –3.30%) Chris Spalding (Ind) 587 (1.13%, +0.89%) Tolhurst (C) 29,232 (54.37%); Murray (Lab) 19,382 (36.05%); Allen (UKIP) 2,893 (5.38%); Ricketts (LD) 1,189 (2.21%); Hyner (Green) 781 (1.45%); Benson (CPA) 163 (0.30%); Chiguri (Ind) 129 (0.24%) 476 ROCHFORD & SOUTHEND EAST *James Duddridge (C) 27,063 (58.66%, +9.95%) Ashley Dalton (Lab) 14,777 (32.03%, –4.94%) Keith Miller (LD) 2,822 (6.12%, +3.44%) Navin Kumar (Ind) 1,107 (2.40%, –3.79%) Jason Pilley (PFP) 367 (0.80%) Duddridge (C) 23,013 (48.71%); Dalton (Lab) 17,465 (36.96%); Woodley (Ind) 2,924 (6.19%); Hookway (UKIP) 1,777 (3.76%); Gwizdala (LD) 1,265 (2.68%); Cross (Green) 804 (1.70%) 477 ROMFORD *Andrew Rosindell (C) 30,494 (64.56%, +5.15%) Angelina Leatherbarrow (Lab) 12,601 (26.68%, –5.14%) Ian Sanderson (LD) 2,708 (5.73%, +3.30%) David Hughes (Green) 1,428 (3.02%, +1.39%) Rosindell (C) 29,671 (59.41%); Leatherbarrow (Lab) 15,893 (31.82%); Beadle (UKIP) 2,350 (4.71%); Sanderson (LD) 1,215 (2.43%); Hughes (Green) 815 (1.63%) 478 ROMSEY & SOUTHAMPTON NORTH *Caroline Nokes (C) 27,862 (54.22%, –2.93%) Craig Fletcher (LD) 16,990 (33.06%, +11.81%) Claire Ransom (Lab) 5,898 (11.48%, –7.69%) Geoff Bentley (UKIP) 640 (1.25%) Nokes (C) 28,668 (57.14%); Royce (LD) 10,662 (21.25%); Paffey (Lab) 9,614 (19.16%); Callaghan (Green) 953 (1.90%); Jerrard (JACP) 271 (0.54%) 479 ROSS, SKYE & LOCHABER *Ian Blackford (SNP) 19,263 (48.32%, +8.06%) Craig Harrow (LD) 9,820 (24.63%, +3.72%) Gavin Berkenheger (C) 6,900 (17.31%, –7.56%) John Erskine (Lab) 2,448 (6.14%, –6.07%) Kate Brownlie (Brexit) 710 (1.78%) Donald Boyd (SCP) 460 (1.15%) Richard Lucas (Scot Family) 268 (0.67%) Blackford (SNP) 15,480 (40.26%); Mackenzie (C) 9,561 (24.86%); Davis (LD) 8,042 (20.91%); O'Donnghaile (Lab) 4,695 (12.21%); Campbell (Ind) 499 (1.30%); Sturrock (S New) 177 (0.46%) 480 ROSSENDALE & DARWEN *Jake Berry (C) 27,570 (56.47%, +5.63%) Alyson Barnes (Lab) 18,048 (36.97%, –7.46%) Paul Valentine (LD) 2,011 (4.12%, +1.03%) Sarah Hall (Green) 1,193 (2.44%, +0.80%) Berry (C) 25,499 (50.84%); Barnes (Lab) 22,283 (44.43%); Bonner (LD) 1,550 (3.09%); Payne (Green) 824 (1.64%) 481 ROTHER VALLEY Alexander Stafford (C) 21,970 (45.11%, +4.82%) Sophie Wilson (Lab) 15,652 (32.14%, –15.99%) Allen Cowles (Brexit) 6,264 (12.86%) Colin Taylor (LD) 2,553 (5.24%, +2.91%) Emily West (Green) 1,219 (2.50%, +0.75%) Nigel Short (Ind) 1,040 (2.14%) Barron (Lab) 23,821 (48.13%); Eddy (C) 19,939 (40.29%); Hunter (UKIP) 3,704 (7.48%); Pruszynski (LD) 1,155 (2.33%); Martin (Green) 869 (1.76%) 482 ROTHERHAM *Sarah Champion (Lab) 14,736 (41.33%, –15.11%) Gerri Hickton (C) 11,615 (32.58%, +6.17%) Paul Hague (Brexit) 6,125 (17.18%) Adam Carter (LD) 2,090 (5.86%, +1.24%) Dennis Bannan (Yorkshire) 1,085 (3.04%, –0.73%) Champion (Lab) 21,404 (56.44%); Bellis (C) 10,017 (26.41%); Cowles (UKIP) 3,316 (8.74%); Carter (LD) 1,754 (4.63%); Bower (Yorkshire) 1,432 (3.78%) 483 RUGBY *Mark Pawsey (C) 29,255 (57.57%, +3.28%) Debbie Bannigan (Lab) 15,808 (31.11%, –7.19%) Rana Das-Gupta (LD) 4,207 (8.28%, +2.73%) Becca Stevenson (Green) 1,544 (3.04%, +1.18%) Pawsey (C) 27,872 (54.29%); Edwards (Lab) 19,660 (38.30%); Roodhouse (LD) 2,851 (5.55%); Bliss (Green) 953 (1.86%) 484 RUISLIP, NORTHWOOD & PINNER David Simmonds (C) 29,391 (55.56%, –1.68%) Peymana Assad (Lab) 12,997 (24.57%, –6.48%) Jonathan Banks (LD) 7,986 (15.10%, +7.95%) Sarah Green (Green) 1,646 (3.11%, +0.74%) Femy Amin (AWP) 325 (0.61%) Tracy Blackwell (Ind) 295 (0.56%) Julian Wilson (Ind) 264 (0.50%) Hurd (C) 30,555 (57.24%); Lury (Lab) 16,575 (31.05%); Cunliffe (LD) 3,813 (7.14%); Green (Green) 1,268 (2.38%); Braine (UKIP) 1,171 (2.19%) 485 RUNNYMEDE & WEYBRIDGE Dr Ben Spencer (C) 29,262 (54.91%, –6.00%) Robert King (Lab) 10,992 (20.63%, –5.31%) Rob O'Carroll (LD) 9,236 (17.33%, +10.04%) Benjamin Smith (Green) 1,876 (3.52%, +0.91%) Stewart Mackay (Ind) 777 (1.46%) Lorna Rowland (Ind) 670 (1.26%) Nicholas Wood (UKIP) 476 (0.89%, –2.35%) Hammond (C) 31,436 (60.91%); Dent (Lab) 13,386 (25.94%); Vincent (LD) 3,765 (7.30%); Wood (UKIP) 1,675 (3.25%); Lawrance (Green) 1,347 (2.61%) 486 RUSHCLIFFE Ruth Edwards (C) 28,765 (47.54%, –4.29%) Cheryl Pidgeon (Lab) 21,122 (34.91%, –3.18%) Jason Billin (LD) 9,600 (15.87%, +11.13%) Matthew Faithfull (UKIP) 591 (0.98%, –1.58%) John Kirby (Ind) 427 (0.71%) Clarke (C) 30,223 (51.83%); Mellen (Lab) 22,213 (38.09%); Phoenix (LD) 2,759 (4.73%); Mallender (Green) 1,626 (2.79%); Faithfull (UKIP) 1,490 (2.56%) 487 RUTHERGLEN & HAMILTON WEST Margaret Ferrier (SNP) 23,775 (44.20%, +7.17%) *Ged Killen (Lab Co-op) 18,545 (34.47%, –3.07%) Lynne Nailon (C) 8,054 (14.97%, –4.57%) Mark McGeever (LD) 2,791 (5.19%, +0.95%) Janice Mackay (UKIP) 629 (1.17%, +0.26%) Killen (Lab Co-op) 19,101 (37.55%); Ferrier (SNP) 18,836 (37.03%); Le Blond (C) 9,941 (19.54%); Brown (LD) 2,158 (4.24%); Santos (UKIP) 465 (0.91%); Dixon (Ind) 371 (0.73%) 488 RUTLAND & MELTON Alicia Kearns (C) 36,507 (62.61%, –0.22%) Andy Thomas (Lab) 9,583 (16.43%, –6.26%) Carol Weaver (LD) 7,970 (13.67%, +5.49%) Alastair McQuillan (Green) 2,875 (4.93%, +1.88%) Marietta King (UKIP) 917 (1.57%, –1.67%) Anthony Watchorn (Ind) 458 (0.79%) Duncan (C) 36,169 (62.83%); Peto (Lab) 13,065 (22.69%); Reynolds (LD) 4,711 (8.18%); Scutter (UKIP) 1,869 (3.25%); McQuillan (Green) 1,755 (3.05%) 489 SAFFRON WALDEN *Kemi Badenoch (C) 39,714 (62.95%, +1.18%) Mike Hibbs (LD) 12,120 (19.21%, +5.21%) Thomas Van De Bilt (Lab) 8,305 (13.16%, –7.62%) Coby Wing (Green) 2,947 (4.67%) Badenoch (C) 37,629 (61.78%); Berney (Lab) 12,663 (20.79%); Hibbs (LD) 8,528 (14.00%); Howe (UKIP) 2,091 (3.43%) 490 ST ALBANS Daisy Cooper (LD) 28,867 (50.12%, +17.73%) *Anne Main (C) 22,574 (39.19%, –3.92%) Rebecca Lury (Lab) 5,000 (8.68%, –14.37%) Simon Grover (Green) 1,004 (1.74%, +0.29%) Jules Sherrington (ND) 154 (0.27%) Main (C) 24,571 (43.11%); Cooper (LD) 18,462 (32.39%); Pollard (Lab) 13,137 (23.05%); Easton (Green) 828 (1.45%) 491 ST AUSTELL & NEWQUAY *Steve Double (C) 31,273 (56.07%, +6.53%) Felicity Owen (Lab) 14,747 (26.44%, –2.55%) Tim Styles (LD) 5,861 (10.51%, –10.97%) Dick Cole (Kernow) 1,660 (2.98%) Collin Harker (Green) 1,609 (2.88%) Richard Byrne (Lib) 626 (1.12%) Double (C) 26,856 (49.54%); Neil (Lab) 15,714 (28.99%); Gilbert (LD) 11,642 (21.47%) 492 ST HELENS NORTH *Conor McGinn (Lab) 24,870 (52.29%, –11.45%) Joel Charles (C) 12,661 (26.62%, –0.47%) Malcolm Webster (Brexit) 5,396 (11.35%) Pat Moloney (LD) 2,668 (5.61%, +3.05%) David Van Der Burg (Green) 1,966 (4.13%, +1.70%) McGinn (Lab) 32,012 (63.74%); Ng (C) 13,606 (27.09%); Peers (UKIP) 2,097 (4.18%); Morrison (LD) 1,287 (2.56%); Parkinson (Green) 1,220 (2.43%) 493 ST HELENS SOUTH & WHISTON *Marie Rimmer (Lab) 29,457 (58.55%, –9.29%) Richard Short (C) 10,335 (20.54%, –1.27%) Daniel Oxley (Brexit) 5,353 (10.64%) Brian Spencer (LD) 2,886 (5.74%, +1.76%) Kai Taylor (Green) 2,282 (4.54%, +1.86%) Rimmer (Lab) 35,879 (67.84%); McRandal (C) 11,536 (21.81%); Spencer (LD) 2,101 (3.97%); Hitchen (UKIP) 1,953 (3.69%); Northey (Green) 1,417 (2.68%) 494 ST IVES *Derek Thomas (C) 25,365 (49.35%, +6.17%) Andrew George (LD) 21,081 (41.01%, –1.56%) Alana Bates (Lab) 3,553 (6.91%, –7.33%) Ian Flindall (Green) 954 (1.86%) Robert Smith (Lib) 314 (0.61%) John Harris (People) 132 (0.26%) Thomas (C) 22,120 (43.18%); George (LD) 21,808 (42.57%); Drew (Lab) 7,298 (14.25%) 495 SALFORD & ECCLES *Rebecca Long-Bailey (Lab) 28,755 (56.79%, –8.66%) Attika Choudhary (C) 12,428 (24.55%, –0.73%) Matt Mickler (Brexit) 4,290 (8.47%) Jake Overend (LD) 3,099 (6.12%, +3.42%) Bryan Blears (Green) 2,060 (4.07%, +2.37%) Long-Bailey (Lab) 31,168 (65.45%); Sugarman (C) 12,036 (25.28%); Barnes (UKIP) 2,320 (4.87%); Reid (LD) 1,286 (2.70%); Olsen (Green) 809 (1.70%) 496 SALISBURY *John Glen (C) 30,280 (56.36%, –1.70%) Victoria Charleston (LD) 10,544 (19.62%, +8.40%) Tom Corbin (Lab) 9,675 (18.01%, –7.54%) Rick Page (Green) 2,486 (4.63%, +2.47%) King Arthur Pendragon (Ind) 745 (1.39%, +0.61%) Glen (C) 30,952 (58.06%); Corbin (Lab) 13,619 (25.55%); Sample (LD) 5,982 (11.22%); Palethorpe (UKIP) 1,191 (2.23%); Oubridge (Green) 1,152 (2.16%); Pendragon (Ind) 415 (0.78%) 497 SCARBOROUGH & WHITBY *Robert Goodwill (C) 27,593 (55.49%, +7.12%) Hugo Fearnley (Lab) 17,323 (34.84%, –6.72%) Robert Lockwood (LD) 3,038 (6.11%, +3.43%) Lee Derrick (Yorkshire) 1,770 (3.56%, +2.83%) Goodwill (C) 24,401 (48.37%); Broadbent (Lab) 20,966 (41.56%); Cross (UKIP) 1,682 (3.33%); Lockwood (LD) 1,354 (2.68%); Malone (Green) 915 (1.81%); Freeman (Ind) 680 (1.35%); Black (Yorkshire) 369 (0.73%); Johnson (Ind) 82 (0.16%) 498 SCUNTHORPE Holly Mumby-Croft (C) 20,306 (53.79%, +10.30%) *Nic Dakin (Lab) 13,855 (36.70%, –15.33%) Jerry Gorman (Brexit) 2,044 (5.41%) Ryk Downes (LD) 875 (2.32%, +0.94%) Peter Dennington (Green) 670 (1.77%) Dakin (Lab) 20,916 (52.03%); Mumby-Croft (C) 17,485 (43.49%); Talliss (UKIP) 1,247 (3.10%); Downes (LD) 554 (1.38%) 499 SEDGEFIELD Paul Howell (C) 19,609 (47.18%, +8.36%) *Phil Wilson (Lab) 15,096 (36.32%, –17.06%) David Bull (Brexit) 3,518 (8.46%) Dawn Welsh (LD) 1,955 (4.70%, +2.79%) John Furness (Green) 994 (2.39%, +0.74%) Michael Joyce (Ind) 394 (0.95%) Wilson (Lab) 22,202 (53.38%); Davison (C) 16,143 (38.81%); Grant (UKIP) 1,763 (4.24%); Psallidas (LD) 797 (1.92%); Wilson (Green) 686 (1.65%) 500 SEFTON CENTRAL *Bill Esterson (Lab) 29,254 (57.50%, –5.54%) Wazz Mughal (C) 14,132 (27.78%, –5.27%) Keith Cawdron (LD) 3,386 (6.65%, +4.00%) Paul Lomas (Brexit) 2,425 (4.77%) Alison Gibbon (Green) 1,261 (2.48%, +1.22%) Angela Preston (Lib) 285 (0.56%) Carla Burns (Renew) 137 (0.27%) Esterson (Lab) 32,830 (63.04%); Marsden (C) 17,212 (33.05%); Lewis (LD) 1,381 (2.65%); Carter (Green) 656 (1.26%) 501 SELBY & AINSTY *Nigel Adams (C) 33,995 (60.26%, +1.55%) Malik Rofidi (Lab) 13,858 (24.56%, –9.59%) Katharine Macy (LD) 4,842 (8.58%, +4.49%) Mike Jordan (Yorkshire) 1,900 (3.37%) Arnold Warneken (Green) 1,823 (3.23%) Adams (C) 32,921 (58.71%); Bowgett (Lab) 19,149 (34.15%); Delhoy (LD) 2,293 (4.09%); Pycroft (UKIP) 1,713 (3.05%) 502 SEVENOAKS Laura Trott (C) 30,932 (60.70%, –3.03%) Gareth Willis (LD) 10,114 (19.85%, +11.49%) Seamus McCauley (Lab) 6,946 (13.63%, –7.31%) Paul Wharton (Green) 1,974 (3.87%, +0.61%) Paulette Furse (Ind) 695 (1.36%) Sean Finch (Libertarian) 295 (0.58%) Fallon (C) 32,644 (63.74%); Clark (Lab) 10,727 (20.94%); Bullion (LD) 4,280 (8.36%); Cushway (UKIP) 1,894 (3.70%); Dodd (Green) 1,673 (3.27%) 503 SHEFFIELD BRIGHTSIDE & HILLSBOROUGH *Gill Furniss (Lab) 22,369 (56.49%, –10.85%) Hannah Westropp (C) 10,095 (25.49%, +3.88%) Johnny Johnson (Brexit) 3,855 (9.73%) Stephen Porter (LD) 1,517 (3.83%, +1.30%) Christine Gilligan Kubo (Green) 1,179 (2.98%, +1.22%) Shane Harper (UKIP) 585 (1.48%, –4.84%) Furniss (Lab) 28,193 (67.33%); Naughton (C) 9,050 (21.61%); Harper (UKIP) 2,645 (6.32%); Clement-Jones (LD) 1,061 (2.53%); Gilligan Kubo (Green) 737 (1.76%); Driver (WRP) 137 (0.33%); Rahman (Soc Dem) 47 (0.11%) 504 SHEFFIELD CENTRAL *Paul Blomfield (Lab) 33,968 (66.72%, –4.22%) Janice Silvester-Hall (C) 6,695 (13.15%, +0.17%) Alison Teal (Green) 4,570 (8.98%, +0.94%) Colin Ross (LD) 3,237 (6.36%, +1.21%) Paul Ward (Brexit) 1,969 (3.87%) Jack Carrington (Yorkshire) 416 (0.82%, +0.41%) Barry James (Ind) 30 (0.06%) Chris Marsden (Soc Eq) 28 (0.05%) Blomfield (Lab) 33,963 (70.94%); Roe (C) 6,215 (12.98%); Bennett (Green) 3,848 (8.04%); Mohammed (LD) 2,465 (5.15%); Cook (UKIP) 1,060 (2.21%); Carrington (Yorkshire) 197 (0.41%); Moran (Pirate) 91 (0.19%); Westridge (Soc Dem) 38 (0.08%) 505 SHEFFIELD HALLAM Olivia Blake (Lab) 19,709 (34.65%, –3.73%) Laura Gordon (LD) 18,997 (33.40%, –1.25%) Ian Walker (C) 14,696 (25.83%, +2.05%) Natalie Thomas (Green) 1,630 (2.87%, +1.42%) Terence McHale (Brexit) 1,562 (2.75%) Michael Virgo (UKIP) 168 (0.30%, –1.33%) Elizabeth Aspden (Ind) 123 (0.22%) O Mara (Lab) 21,881 (38.37%); Clegg (LD) 19,756 (34.65%); Walker (C) 13,561 (23.78%); Thurley (UKIP) 929 (1.63%); Robin (Green) 823 (1.44%); Winstone (Soc Dem) 70 (0.12%) 506 SHEFFIELD HEELEY *Louise Haigh (Lab) 21,475 (50.30%, –9.68%) Gordon Gregory (C) 12,955 (30.34%, +1.64%) Tracy Knowles (Brexit) 3,538 (8.29%) Simon Clement-Jones (LD) 2,916 (6.83%, +2.26%) Paul Turpin (Green) 1,811 (4.24%, +2.11%) Haigh (Lab) 26,524 (59.97%); Gregory (C) 12,696 (28.71%); Otten (LD) 2,022 (4.57%); Denby (UKIP) 1,977 (4.47%); Walsh (Green) 943 (2.13%); Oberoi (Soc Dem) 64 (0.14%) 507 SHEFFIELD SOUTH EAST *Clive Betts (Lab) 19,359 (46.10%, –12.44%) Marc Bayliss (C) 15,070 (35.88%, +4.41%) Kirk Kus (Brexit) 4,478 (10.66%) Rajin Chowdhury (LD) 2,125 (5.06%, +1.78%) Alex Martin (Yorkshire) 966 (2.30%) Betts (Lab) 25,520 (58.54%); Cawrey (C) 13,722 (31.48%); Dawson (UKIP) 2,820 (6.47%); Ross (LD) 1,432 (3.28%); Oberoi (Soc Dem) 102 (0.23%) 508 SHERWOOD *Mark Spencer (C) 32,049 (60.80%, +9.29%) Jerry Hague (Lab) 15,863 (30.10%, –11.68%) Timothy Ball (LD) 2,883 (5.47%, +3.38%) Esther Cropper (Green) 1,214 (2.30%, +1.06%) Simon Rood (Ind) 700 (1.33%) Spencer (C) 27,492 (51.52%); Pringle (Lab) 22,294 (41.78%); Bestwick (UKIP) 1,801 (3.37%); Thomas (LD) 1,113 (2.09%); Findley (Green) 664 (1.24%) 509 SHIPLEY *Philip Davies (C) 27,437 (50.81%, –0.54%) Jo Pike (Lab) 21,195 (39.25%, –3.33%) Caroline Jones (LD) 3,188 (5.90%, +1.78%) Celia Hickson (Green) 1,301 (2.41%) Darren Longhorn (Yorkshire) 883 (1.64%) Davies (C) 27,417 (51.35%); Clapcote (Lab) 22,736 (42.58%); Jones (LD) 2,202 (4.12%); Walker (Women) 1,040 (1.95%) 510 SHREWSBURY & ATCHAM *Daniel Kawczynski (C) 31,021 (52.52%, +2.57%) Julia Buckley (Lab) 19,804 (33.53%, –5.04%) Nat Green (LD) 5,906 (10.00%, +2.69%) Julian Dean (Green) 1,762 (2.98%, +1.15%) Hannah Locke (Ind) 572 (0.97%) Kawczynski (C) 29,073 (49.95%); Davies (Lab) 22,446 (38.57%); Fraser (LD) 4,254 (7.31%); Higginbottom (UKIP) 1,363 (2.34%); Bullard (Green) 1,067 (1.83%) 511 SHROPSHIRE NORTH *Owen Paterson (C) 35,444 (62.72%, +2.21%) Graeme Currie (Lab) 12,495 (22.11%, –8.98%) Helen Morgan (LD) 5,643 (9.99%, +4.68%) John Adams (Green) 1,790 (3.17%, +0.07%) Robert Jones (Salop) 1,141 (2.02%) Paterson (C) 33,642 (60.51%); Currie (Lab) 17,287 (31.09%); Thornhill (LD) 2,948 (5.30%); Kerr (Green) 1,722 (3.10%) 512 SITTINGBOURNE & SHEPPEY *Gordon Henderson (C) 34,742 (67.60%, +7.45%) Clive Johnson (Lab) 10,263 (19.97%, –10.58%) Ben Martin (LD) 3,213 (6.25%, +3.54%) Monique Bonney (Ind) 1,257 (2.45%) Sam Collins (Green) 1,188 (2.31%, +1.23%) Mad Mike Young (Loony) 404 (0.79%, +0.00%) Lee McCall (Ind) 327 (0.64%) Henderson (C) 30,911 (60.15%); Rolfe (Lab) 15,700 (30.55%); Baldock (Ind) 2,133 (4.15%); Nevols (LD) 1,392 (2.71%); Lindop (Green) 558 (1.09%); Young (Loony) 403 (0.78%); McCall (Ind) 292 (0.57%) 513 SKIPTON & RIPON *Julian Smith (C) 34,919 (59.46%, –3.19%) Brian McDaid (Lab) 11,225 (19.11%, –9.16%) Andrew Murday (LD) 8,701 (14.82%) Andy Brown (Green) 2,748 (4.68%, –1.74%) Jack Render (Yorkshire) 1,131 (1.93%, –0.72%) Smith (C) 36,425 (62.65%); Woodhead (Lab) 16,440 (28.28%); Brown (Green) 3,734 (6.42%); Render (Yorkshire) 1,539 (2.65%) 514 SLEAFORD & NORTH HYKEHAM *Caroline Johnson (C) 44,683 (67.14%, +2.93%) Linda Edwards-Shea (Lab) 12,118 (18.21%, –7.64%) Oliver Craven (LD) 5,355 (8.05%, +3.91%) Marianne Overton (Lincs) 1,999 (3.00%) Simon Tooke (Green) 1,742 (2.62%, +1.15%) Caroline Coram (Ind) 657 (0.99%, –0.38%) Johnson (C) 42,245 (64.21%); Clarke (Lab) 17,008 (25.85%); Pepper (LD) 2,722 (4.14%); Chadd (UKIP) 1,954 (2.97%); McKenna (Green) 968 (1.47%); Coyne (Ind) 900 (1.37%) 515 SLOUGH *Tan Dhesi (Lab) 29,421 (57.65%, –5.29%) Kanwal Toor Gill (C) 15,781 (30.92%, –0.71%) Aaron Chahal (LD) 3,357 (6.58%, +4.17%) Delphine Gray-Fisk (Brexit) 1,432 (2.81%) Julian Edmonds (Green) 1,047 (2.05%) Dhesi (Lab) 34,170 (62.93%); Vivis (C) 17,172 (31.63%); McCann (LD) 1,308 (2.41%); Perez (UKIP) 1,228 (2.26%); Janik (Ind) 417 (0.77%) 516 SOLIHULL *Julian Knight (C) 32,309 (58.38%, +0.25%) Nick Stephens (Lab Co-op) 11,036 (19.94%, –1.93%) Ade Adeyemo (LD) 9,977 (18.03%, +2.34%) Rosemary Sexton (Green) 2,022 (3.65%, +1.61%) Knight (C) 32,985 (58.13%); Knowles (Lab) 12,414 (21.88%); Adeyemo (LD) 8,901 (15.69%); Garcarz (UKIP) 1,291 (2.27%); McLoughlin (Green) 1,157 (2.04%) 517 SOMERSET NORTH *Dr Liam Fox (C) 32,801 (52.86%, –1.35%) Hannah Young (Lab) 15,265 (24.60%, –2.02%) Ashley Cartman (LD) 11,051 (17.81%, +8.16%) Phil Neve (Green) 2,938 (4.73%, +1.55%) Fox (C) 33,605 (54.21%); Chambers (Lab) 16,502 (26.62%); Foord (LD) 5,982 (9.65%); Davies (Ind) 3,929 (6.34%); Pattison (Green) 1,976 (3.19%) 518 SOMERSET NORTH EAST *Jacob Rees-Mogg (C) 28,360 (50.37%, –3.28%) Mark Huband (Lab) 13,631 (24.21%, –10.50%) Nick Coates (LD) 12,422 (22.06%, +13.81%) Fay Whitfield (Green) 1,423 (2.53%, +0.22%) Shaun Hughes (Ind) 472 (0.84%, –0.25%) Rees-Mogg (C) 28,992 (53.65%); Moss (Lab) 18,757 (34.71%); Rigby (LD) 4,461 (8.25%); Calverley (Green) 1,245 (2.30%); Hughes (Ind) 588 (1.09%) 519 SOMERTON & FROME *David Warburton (C) 36,230 (55.83%, –1.15%) Adam Boyden (LD) 17,017 (26.22%, +5.27%) Sean Dromgoole (Lab) 8,354 (12.87%, –4.42%) Andrea Dexter (Green) 3,295 (5.08%, +1.86%) Warburton (C) 36,231 (56.97%); Blackburn (LD) 13,325 (20.95%); Dromgoole (Lab) 10,998 (17.29%); Simon (Green) 2,047 (3.22%); Hadwin (Ind) 991 (1.56%) 520 SOUTH HOLLAND & THE DEEPINGS *Sir John Hayes (C) 37,338 (75.92%, +6.01%) Mark Popple (Lab) 6,500 (13.22%, –7.22%) Davina Kirby (LD) 3,225 (6.56%, +3.71%) Martin Blake (Green) 1,613 (3.28%, +1.50%) Rick Stringer (Ind) 503 (1.02%, +0.34%) Hayes (C) 35,179 (69.92%); Kowalewski (Lab) 10,282 (20.44%); Smith (UKIP) 2,185 (4.34%); Cambridge (LD) 1,433 (2.85%); Wilshire (Green) 894 (1.78%); Stringer (Ind) 342 (0.68%) 521 SOUTH RIBBLE Katherine Fletcher (C) 30,028 (55.83%, +2.98%) Kim Snape (Lab) 18,829 (35.01%, –4.31%) Jo Barton (LD) 3,720 (6.92%, +3.14%) Andy Fewings (Green) 1,207 (2.24%, +1.34%) Kennedy (C) 28,980 (52.85%); Gibson (Lab) 21,559 (39.32%); Wright (LD) 2,073 (3.78%); Smith (UKIP) 1,387 (2.53%); Wight (Green) 494 (0.90%); Jarnell (NHAP) 341 (0.62%) 522 SOUTH SHIELDS *Emma Lewell-Buck (Lab) 17,273 (45.60%, –15.91%) Oni Oviri (C) 7,688 (20.29%, –5.63%) Glenn Thompson (Brexit) 6,446 (17.02%) Geoff Thompson (Ind) 3,658 (9.66%) William Shepherd (LD) 1,514 (4.00%, +2.33%) Sarah McKeown (Green) 1,303 (3.44%, –0.08%) Lewell-Buck (Lab) 25,078 (61.51%); Buchan (C) 10,570 (25.92%); Elvin (UKIP) 3,006 (7.37%); Ford (Green) 1,437 (3.52%); Gordon (LD) 681 (1.67%) 523 SOUTHAMPTON ITCHEN *Royston Smith (C) 23,952 (50.51%, +3.97%) Simon Letts (Lab) 19,454 (41.02%, –5.45%) Liz Jarvis (LD) 2,503 (5.28%, +2.24%) Osman Sen-Chadun (Green) 1,040 (2.19%, +0.64%) Kim Rose (UKIP) 472 (1.00%, –1.40%) Smith (C) 21,773 (46.54%); Letts (Lab) 21,742 (46.47%); Bell (LD) 1,421 (3.04%); Rose (UKIP) 1,122 (2.40%); Pearce (Green) 725 (1.55%) 524 SOUTHAMPTON TEST *Alan Whitehead (Lab) 22,256 (49.46%, –9.19%) Steven Galton (C) 16,043 (35.66%, +1.53%) Joe Richards (LD) 3,449 (7.67%, +3.63%) Philip Crook (Brexit) 1,591 (3.54%) Katherine Barbour (Green) 1,433 (3.18%) Kev Barry (ND) 222 (0.49%) Whitehead (Lab) 27,509 (58.65%); Holmes (C) 16,006 (34.13%); Gravatt (LD) 1,892 (4.03%); Pope (Southampton) 816 (1.74%); Morrell (Ind) 680 (1.45%) 525 SOUTHEND WEST *Sir David Amess (C) 27,555 (59.21%, +4.02%) Aston Line (Lab) 13,096 (28.14%, –5.86%) Nina Stimson (LD) 5,312 (11.41%, +6.94%) Seventy-seven Joseph (Ind) 574 (1.23%, +0.84%) Amess (C) 26,046 (55.19%); Ware-Lane (Lab) 16,046 (34.00%); Salek (LD) 2,110 (4.47%); Stansfield (UKIP) 1,666 (3.53%); Ellis (Green) 831 (1.76%); Callaghan (Southend) 305 (0.65%); Pilley (Ind) 187 (0.40%) 526 SOUTHPORT *Damien Moore (C) 22,914 (47.56%, +8.90%) Liz Savage (Lab) 18,767 (38.95%, +6.37%) John Wright (LD) 6,499 (13.49%, –12.91%) Moore (C) 18,541 (38.66%); Savage (Lab) 15,627 (32.59%); McGuire (LD) 12,661 (26.40%); Durrance (UKIP) 1,127 (2.35%) 527 SPELTHORNE *Kwasi Kwarteng (C) 29,141 (58.86%, +1.61%) Pavitar Mann (Lab) 10,748 (21.71%, –8.76%) David Campanale (LD) 7,499 (15.15%, +9.65%) Paul Jacobs (Green) 2,122 (4.29%, +2.08%) Kwarteng (C) 28,692 (57.25%); Geach (Lab) 15,267 (30.46%); Shimell (LD) 2,755 (5.50%); Cunningham (UKIP) 2,296 (4.58%); Jacobs (Green) 1,105 (2.20%) 528 STAFFORD Theo Clarke (C) 29,992 (58.64%, +3.89%) Joyce Still (Lab) 15,615 (30.53%, –9.33%) Alex Wagner (LD) 3,175 (6.21%, +3.24%) Emma Carter (Green) 2,367 (4.63%, +2.19%) Lefroy (C) 28,424 (54.74%); Williams (Lab) 20,695 (39.86%); Tinker (LD) 1,540 (2.97%); Pearce (Green) 1,265 (2.44%) 529 STAFFORDSHIRE MOORLANDS *Karen Bradley (C) 28,192 (64.58%, +6.44%) Darren Price (Lab) 11,764 (26.95%, –6.94%) Andrew Gant (LD) 2,469 (5.66%, +2.31%) Douglas Rouxel (Green) 1,231 (2.82%, +1.61%) Bradley (C) 25,963 (58.14%); Jones (Lab) 15,133 (33.89%); Sheldon (ND) 1,524 (3.41%); Jebb (LD) 1,494 (3.35%); Shone (Green) 541 (1.21%) 530 STAFFORDSHIRE SOUTH *Gavin Williamson (C) 36,520 (73.03%, +3.27%) Adam Freeman (Lab) 8,270 (16.54%, –8.75%) Chris Fewtrell (LD) 3,280 (6.56%, +3.92%) Claire McIlvenna (Green) 1,935 (3.87%, +1.56%) Williamson (C) 35,656 (69.76%); Freeman (Lab) 12,923 (25.29%); Myers (LD) 1,348 (2.64%); McIlvenna (Green) 1,182 (2.31%) 531 STALYBRIDGE & HYDE *Jonathan Reynolds (Lab Co-op) 19,025 (44.90%, –12.28%) Tayub Amjad (C) 16,079 (37.95%, –0.19%) Julian Newton (Brexit) 3,591 (8.48%) Jamie Dwan (LD) 1,827 (4.31%, +1.97%) Julie Wood (Green) 1,411 (3.33%, +1.00%) John Edge (Lib) 435 (1.03%) Reynolds (Lab Co-op) 24,277 (57.18%); Dowse (C) 16,193 (38.14%); Ankers (LD) 996 (2.35%); Wood (Green) 991 (2.33%) 532 STEVENAGE *Stephen McPartland (C) 25,328 (53.12%, +2.85%) Jill Borcherds (Lab) 16,766 (35.16%, –8.25%) Lisa Nash (LD) 4,132 (8.67%, +4.55%) Victoria Snelling (Green) 1,457 (3.06%, +0.86%) McPartland (C) 24,798 (50.27%); Taylor (Lab Co-op) 21,414 (43.41%); Gibson (LD) 2,032 (4.12%); Snelling (Green) 1,085 (2.20%) 533 STIRLING Alyn Smith (SNP) 26,895 (51.11%, +14.35%) *Stephen Kerr (C) 17,641 (33.53%, –3.53%) Mary Ross (Lab) 4,275 (8.12%, –13.96%) Fayzan Rehman (LD) 2,867 (5.45%, +2.04%) Bryan Quinn (Green) 942 (1.79%) Kerr (C) 18,291 (37.06%); Paterson (SNP) 18,143 (36.76%); Kane (Lab) 10,902 (22.09%); Chamberlain (LD) 1,683 (3.41%); Rummery (Women) 337 (0.68%) 534 STOCKPORT Navendu Mishra (Lab) 21,695 (52.01%, –11.26%) Isy Imarni (C) 11,656 (27.94%, –0.47%) Wendy Meikle (LD) 5,043 (12.09%, +7.81%) Lee Montague-Trenchard (Brexit) 1,918 (4.60%) Helena Mellish (Green) 1,403 (3.36%, +1.94%) Coffey (Lab) 26,282 (63.26%); Hamilton (C) 11,805 (28.42%); Hawthorne (LD) 1,778 (4.28%); Kelly (UKIP) 1,088 (2.62%); Lawson (Green) 591 (1.42%) 535 STOCKTON NORTH *Alex Cunningham (Lab) 17,728 (43.08%, –13.80%) Steven Jackson (C) 16,701 (40.58%, +4.10%) Martin Walker (Brexit) 3,907 (9.49%) Aidan King (LD) 1,631 (3.96%, +2.45%) Mark Burdon (NE Party) 1,189 (2.89%) Cunningham (Lab) 24,304 (56.88%); Fletcher (C) 15,589 (36.48%); Strike (UKIP) 1,834 (4.29%); Brown (LD) 646 (1.51%); Robson (Green) 358 (0.84%) 536 STOCKTON SOUTH Matt Vickers (C) 27,764 (50.66%, +3.82%) *Paul Williams (Lab) 22,504 (41.06%, –7.43%) Brendan Devlin (LD) 2,338 (4.27%, +2.50%) John Prescott (Brexit) 2,196 (4.01%) Williams (Lab) 26,102 (48.50%); Wharton (C) 25,214 (46.85%); Outterside (UKIP) 1,186 (2.20%); Durning (LD) 951 (1.77%); Fitzgerald (Green) 371 (0.69%) 537 STOKE-ON-TRENT CENTRAL Jo Gideon (C) 14,557 (45.39%, +5.61%) *Gareth Snell (Lab Co-op) 13,887 (43.30%, –8.24%) Tariq Mahmood (Brexit) 1,691 (5.27%) Steven Pritchard (LD) 1,116 (3.48%, +1.43%) Adam Colclough (Green) 819 (2.55%, +1.41%) Snell (Lab Co-op) 17,083 (51.54%); Jellyman (C) 13,186 (39.78%); Harold (UKIP) 1,608 (4.85%); Andras (LD) 680 (2.05%); Colclough (Green) 378 (1.14%); Fielding (Ind) 210 (0.63%) 538 STOKE-ON-TRENT NORTH Jonathan Gullis (C) 20,974 (52.26%, +7.00%) *Ruth Smeeth (Lab) 14,688 (36.60%, –14.31%) Richard Watkin (Brexit) 2,374 (5.92%) Peter Andras (LD) 1,268 (3.16%, +0.97%) Alan Borgars (Green) 508 (1.27%, –0.37%) Matt Dilworth (Ind) 322 (0.80%) Smeeth (Lab) 21,272 (50.91%); Adams (C) 18,913 (45.26%); Whelan (LD) 916 (2.19%); Rouxel (Green) 685 (1.64%) 539 STOKE-ON-TRENT SOUTH *Jack Brereton (C) 24,632 (62.20%, +13.14%) Mark McDonald (Lab) 13,361 (33.74%, –13.73%) Rosalyn Gordon (LD) 1,611 (4.07%, +2.13%) Brereton (C) 20,451 (49.05%); Flello (Lab) 19,788 (47.46%); Wilkes (LD) 808 (1.94%); Zablocki (Green) 643 (1.54%) 540 STONE *Sir Bill Cash (C) 31,687 (63.57%, +0.39%) Mike Stubbs (Lab) 11,742 (23.56%, –4.66%) Alec Sandiford (LD) 4,412 (8.85%, +4.41%) Tom Adamson (Green) 2,002 (4.02%, +2.60%) Cash (C) 31,614 (63.19%); Hale (Lab Co-op) 14,119 (28.22%); Lewis (LD) 2,222 (4.44%); Whitfield (UKIP) 1,370 (2.74%); Pancheri (Green) 707 (1.41%) 541 STOURBRIDGE Suzanne Webb (C) 27,534 (60.26%, +5.73%) Pete Lowe (Lab) 13,963 (30.56%, –7.74%) Chris Bramall (LD) 2,523 (5.52%, +3.22%) Andi Mohr (Green) 1,048 (2.29%, +1.25%) Aaron Hudson (Ind) 621 (1.36%) James (C) 25,706 (54.54%); Lowe (Lab) 18,052 (38.30%); Wilson (UKIP) 1,801 (3.82%); Bramall (LD) 1,083 (2.30%); Mohr (Green) 493 (1.05%) 542 STRANGFORD *Jim Shannon (DUP) 17,705 (47.23%, –14.80%) Kellie Armstrong (Alliance) 10,634 (28.37%, +13.68%) Philip Smith (UUP) 4,023 (10.73%, –0.67%) Joe Boyle (SDLP) 1,994 (5.32%, –0.88%) Grant Abraham (C) 1,476 (3.94%, +2.63%) Maurice Macartney (Green) 790 (2.11%, +0.54%) Ryan Carlin (SF) 555 (1.48%, –1.31%) Robert Stephenson (UKIP) 308 (0.82%) Shannon (DUP) 24,036 (62.03%); Armstrong (Alliance) 5,693 (14.69%); Nesbitt (UUP) 4,419 (11.40%); Boyle (SDLP) 2,404 (6.20%); Murphy (SF) 1,083 (2.79%); Bamford (Green) 607 (1.57%); Hiscott (C) 507 (1.31%) 543 STRATFORD-ON-AVON *Nadhim Zahawi (C) 33,343 (60.57%, –1.60%) Dominic Skinner (LD) 13,371 (24.29%, +12.19%) Felix Ling (Lab) 6,222 (11.30%, –10.97%) Dave Passingham (Green) 2,112 (3.84%, +1.28%) Zahawi (C) 32,657 (62.17%); Kenner (Lab) 11,699 (22.27%); Adams (LD) 6,357 (12.10%); Giles (Green) 1,345 (2.56%); Spurway (Ind) 255 (0.49%); Darwood (Ind) 219 (0.42%) 544 STREATHAM Bell Ribeiro-Addy (Lab) 30,976 (54.81%, –13.67%) Helen Thompson (LD) 13,286 (23.51%, +17.04%) Rory O'Broin (C) 9,060 (16.03%, –5.34%) Scott Ainslie (Green) 2,567 (4.54%, +1.50%) Penelope Becker (Brexit) 624 (1.10%) 15.36% swing Lab to LD Umunna (Lab) 38,212 (68.49%); Caddy (C) 11,927 (21.38%); Davies (LD) 3,611 (6.47%); Griffiths (Green) 1,696 (3.04%); Stephenson (UKIP) 349 (0.63%) 545 STRETFORD & URMSTON *Kate Green (Lab) 30,195 (60.31%, –6.47%) Mussadak Mirza (C) 13,778 (27.52%, –0.00%) Anna Fryer (LD) 2,969 (5.93%, +3.94%) Gary Powell (Brexit) 1,768 (3.53%) Jane Leicester (Green) 1,357 (2.71%, +1.43%) Green (Lab) 33,519 (66.78%); Cooke (C) 13,814 (27.52%); Beaumont (UKIP) 1,094 (2.18%); Fryer (LD) 1,001 (1.99%); Ingleson (Green) 641 (1.28%); Doman (CPA) 122 (0.24%) 546 STROUD Siobhan Baillie (C) 31,582 (47.90%, +1.98%) *David Drew (Lab Co-op) 27,742 (42.08%, –4.92%) Molly Scott Cato (Green) 4,954 (7.51%, +5.28%) Desi Latimer (Brexit) 1,085 (1.65%) Glenville Gogerly (Libertarian) 567 (0.86%) Drew (Lab Co-op) 29,994 (47.00%); Carmichael (C) 29,307 (45.92%); Wilkinson (LD) 2,053 (3.22%); Lunnon (Green) 1,423 (2.23%); Gogerly (UKIP) 1,039 (1.63%) 547 SUFFOLK CENTRAL & IPSWICH NORTH *Dr Dan Poulter (C) 35,253 (62.67%, +2.53%) Emma Bonner-Morgan (Lab) 11,862 (21.09%, –8.65%) James Sandbach (LD) 6,485 (11.53%, +7.23%) Daniel Pratt (Green) 2,650 (4.71%, +1.78%) Poulter (C) 33,992 (60.14%); Hughes (Lab) 16,807 (29.73%); Van de Weyer (LD) 2,431 (4.30%); Scott (Green) 1,659 (2.94%); Searle (UKIP) 1,635 (2.89%) 548 SUFFOLK COASTAL *Therese Coffey (C) 32,958 (56.52%, –1.53%) Cameron Matthews (Lab) 12,425 (21.31%, –9.17%) Jules Ewart (LD) 8,719 (14.95%, +7.98%) Rachel Smith-Lyte (Green) 2,713 (4.65%, +1.55%) Tony Love (Ind) 1,493 (2.56%, +1.17%) Coffey (C) 33,713 (58.05%); Matthews (Lab) 17,701 (30.48%); Sandbach (LD) 4,048 (6.97%); O'Nolan (Green) 1,802 (3.10%); Young (Ind) 810 (1.39%) 549 SUFFOLK SOUTH *James Cartlidge (C) 33,276 (62.20%, +1.67%) Elizabeth Hughes (Lab) 10,373 (19.39%, –8.41%) David Beavan (LD) 6,702 (12.53%, +6.71%) Robert Lindsay (Green) 3,144 (5.88%, +2.70%) Cartlidge (C) 32,829 (60.53%); Bishton (Lab) 15,080 (27.80%); Aalders-Dunthorne (LD) 3,154 (5.82%); Lindsay (Green) 1,723 (3.18%); Powlesland (UKIP) 1,449 (2.67%) 550 SUFFOLK WEST *Matt Hancock (C) 33,842 (65.79%, +4.63%) Claire Unwin (Lab) 10,648 (20.70%, –7.49%) Elfreda Tealby-Watson (LD) 4,685 (9.11%, +4.90%) Donald Allwright (Green) 2,262 (4.40%, +2.59%) Hancock (C) 31,649 (61.16%); Jefferys (Lab) 14,586 (28.19%); Flood (UKIP) 2,396 (4.63%); Tealby-Watson (LD) 2,180 (4.21%); Allwright (Green) 935 (1.81%) 551 SUNDERLAND CENTRAL *Julie Elliott (Lab) 18,336 (42.17%, –13.37%) Tom D'Silva (C) 15,372 (35.36%, +1.98%) Viral Parikh (Brexit) 5,047 (11.61%) Niall Hodson (LD) 3,025 (6.96%, +3.02%) Rachel Featherstone (Green) 1,212 (2.79%, +1.22%) Dale Mckenzie (Ind) 484 (1.11%, +0.44%) Elliott (Lab) 25,056 (55.54%); Oliver (C) 15,059 (33.38%); Leighton (UKIP) 2,209 (4.90%); Hodson (LD) 1,777 (3.94%); Featherstone (Green) 705 (1.56%); Cockburn (Ind) 305 (0.68%) 552 SURREY EAST Claire Coutinho (C) 35,624 (59.68%, +0.04%) Alex Ehmann (LD) 11,584 (19.41%, +8.94%) Frances Rehal (Lab) 8,247 (13.82%, –5.43%) Joseph Booton (Green) 2,340 (3.92%, +2.06%) Helena Windsor (Ind) 1,374 (2.30%, –2.72%) Martin Hogbin (Loony) 521 (0.87%) Gyimah (C) 35,310 (59.64%); Tailor (Lab) 11,396 (19.25%); Lee (LD) 6,197 (10.47%); Parr (Ind) 2,973 (5.02%); Windsor (UKIP) 2,227 (3.76%); Southworth (Green) 1,100 (1.86%) 553 SURREY HEATH *Michael Gove (C) 34,358 (58.58%, –5.62%) Alasdair Pinkerton (LD) 16,009 (27.29%, +16.45%) Brahma Mohanty (Lab) 5,407 (9.22%, –11.84%) Sharon Galliford (Green) 2,252 (3.84%, –0.07%) David Roe (UKIP) 628 (1.07%) Gove (C) 37,118 (64.19%); Atroshi (Lab) 12,175 (21.06%); Barker (LD) 6,271 (10.85%); Galliford (Green) 2,258 (3.91%) 554 SURREY SOUTH WEST *Jeremy Hunt (C) 32,191 (53.35%, –2.39%) Paul Follows (LD) 23,374 (38.74%, +28.86%) Tim Corry (Lab) 4,775 (7.91%, –4.67%) Hunt (C) 33,683 (55.74%); Irvine (NHAP) 12,093 (20.01%); Black (Lab) 7,606 (12.59%); Purkiss (LD) 5,967 (9.87%); Webber (UKIP) 1,083 (1.79%) 555 SUSSEX MID +Mims Davies (C) 33,455 (53.30%, –3.62%) Robert Eggleston (LD) 15,258 (24.31%, +11.57%) Gemma Bolton (Lab) 11,218 (17.87%, –7.13%) Deanna Nicholson (Green) 2,234 (3.56%, +1.01%) Baron von Thunderclap (Loony) 550 (0.88%, +0.12%) Brett Mortensen (Advance) 47 (0.07%) Soames (C) 35,082 (56.92%); Mountain (Lab) 15,409 (25.00%); Osborne (LD) 7,855 (12.75%); Jerrey (Green) 1,571 (2.55%); Brothers (UKIP) 1,251 (2.03%); Thunderclap (Loony) 464 (0.75%) 556 SUTTON & CHEAM *Paul Scully (C) 25,235 (49.98%, –1.14%) Hina Bokhari (LD) 16,884 (33.44%, +6.76%) Bonnie Craven (Lab) 7,200 (14.26%, –6.26%) Claire Jackson-Prior (Green) 1,168 (2.31%, +0.64%) Scully (C) 26,567 (51.12%); Ahmad (LD) 13,869 (26.69%); Craven (Lab) 10,663 (20.52%); Jackson-Prior (Green) 871 (1.68%) 557 SUTTON COLDFIELD *Andrew Mitchell (C) 31,604 (60.40%, –0.56%) David Knowles (Lab) 12,332 (23.57%, –8.38%) Jenny Wilkinson (LD) 6,358 (12.15%, +7.80%) Ben Auton (Green) 2,031 (3.88%, +2.06%) Mitchell (C) 32,224 (60.96%); Pocock (Lab) 16,885 (31.94%); Wilkinson (LD) 2,302 (4.36%); Ratcliff (Green) 965 (1.83%); Sophia (ND) 482 (0.91%) 558 SWANSEA EAST *Carolyn Harris (Lab) 17,405 (51.83%, –11.61%) Denise Howard (C) 9,435 (28.10%, +2.10%) Tony Willicombe (Brexit) 2,842 (8.46%) Geraint Havard (PC) 1,905 (5.67%, +0.87%) Chloe Hutchinson (LD) 1,409 (4.20%, +2.42%) Chris Evans (Green) 583 (1.74%, +0.72%) Harris (Lab) 22,307 (63.45%); Boucher (C) 9,139 (25.99%); Phillips (PC) 1,689 (4.80%); Johnson (UKIP) 1,040 (2.96%); Hasted (LD) 625 (1.78%); Evans (Green) 359 (1.02%) 559 SWANSEA WEST *Geraint Davies (Lab Co-op) 18,493 (51.61%, –8.14%) James Price (C) 10,377 (28.96%, –2.37%) Michael O'Carroll (LD) 2,993 (8.35%, +4.95%) Gwyn Williams (PC) 1,984 (5.54%, +1.44%) Peter Hopkins (Brexit) 1,983 (5.53%) Davies (Lab Co-op) 22,278 (59.76%); Lawton (C) 11,680 (31.33%); Fitter (PC) 1,529 (4.10%); O'Carroll (LD) 1,269 (3.40%); Whittall (Green) 434 (1.16%); Johnson (SPGB) 92 (0.25%) 560 SWINDON NORTH *Justin Tomlinson (C) 32,584 (59.12%, +5.52%) Kate Linnegar (Lab) 16,413 (29.78%, –8.64%) Katie Critchlow (LD) 4,408 (8.00%, +4.42%) Andy Bentley (Green) 1,710 (3.10%, +1.54%) Tomlinson (C) 29,431 (53.60%); Dempsey (Lab) 21,096 (38.42%); Webster (LD) 1,962 (3.57%); Halden (UKIP) 1,564 (2.85%); Bentley (Green) 858 (1.56%) 561 SWINDON SOUTH *Robert Buckland (C) 26,536 (52.29%, +3.90%) Sarah Church (Lab Co-op) 19,911 (39.24%, –4.35%) Stan Pajak (LD) 4,299 (8.47%, +4.42%) Buckland (C) 24,809 (48.39%); Church (Lab Co-op) 22,345 (43.58%); Pajak (LD) 2,079 (4.05%); Costello (UKIP) 1,291 (2.52%); Kimberley-Fairbourn (Green) 747 (1.46%) 562 TAMWORTH *Christopher Pincher (C) 30,542 (66.31%, +5.29%) Christopher Bain (Lab Co-op) 10,908 (23.68%, –11.13%) Rob Wheway (LD) 2,426 (5.27%, +1.10%) Andrew Tilley (Green) 935 (2.03%) Robert Bilcliff (UKIP) 814 (1.77%) John Wright (Ind) 431 (0.94%) Pincher (C) 28,748 (61.02%); Hammond (Lab) 16,401 (34.81%); Pinkett (LD) 1,961 (4.16%) 563 TATTON *Esther McVey (C) 28,277 (57.75%, –0.82%) James Weinberg (Lab) 10,890 (22.24%, –6.22%) Jonathan Smith (LD) 7,712 (15.75%, +6.73%) Nigel Hennerley (Green) 2,088 (4.26%, +2.18%) McVey (C) 28,764 (58.56%); Rushworth (Lab) 13,977 (28.46%); Wilson (LD) 4,431 (9.02%); Hennerley (Green) 1,024 (2.08%); Abel (Ind) 920 (1.87%) 564 TAUNTON DEANE *Rebecca Pow (C) 34,164 (53.60%, +0.74%) Gideon Amos (LD) 22,464 (35.25%, +7.58%) Liam Canham (Lab) 4,715 (7.40%, –7.97%) John Hunt (Ind) 2,390 (3.75%) Pow (C) 33,333 (52.87%); Amos (LD) 17,446 (27.67%); Jevon (Lab) 9,689 (15.37%); Dimmick (UKIP) 1,434 (2.27%); Martin (Green) 1,151 (1.83%) 565 TELFORD *Lucy Allan (C) 25,546 (59.65%, +10.92%) Katrina Gilman (Lab) 14,605 (34.10%, –13.02%) Shana Roberts (LD) 2,674 (6.24%, +4.11%) Allan (C) 21,777 (48.73%); Sahota (Lab) 21,057 (47.12%); King (LD) 954 (2.13%); Shirley (Green) 898 (2.01%) 566 TEWKESBURY *Laurence Robertson (C) 35,728 (58.44%, –1.56%) Alex Hegenbarth (LD) 13,318 (21.78%, +8.27%) Lara Chaplin (Lab) 9,310 (15.23%, –6.56%) Cate Cody (Green) 2,784 (4.55%, +1.89%) Robertson (C) 35,448 (60.00%); Kang (Lab) 12,874 (21.79%); Clucas (LD) 7,981 (13.51%); Cody (Green) 1,576 (2.67%); Collins (UKIP) 1,205 (2.04%) 567 THANET NORTH *Sir Roger Gale (C) 30,066 (62.41%, +6.20%) Coral Jones (Lab) 12,877 (26.73%, –7.26%) Angie Curwen (LD) 3,439 (7.14%, +3.86%) Rob Edwards (Green) 1,796 (3.73%, +2.02%) Gale (C) 27,163 (56.21%); Rehal (Lab) 16,425 (33.99%); Egan (UKIP) 2,198 (4.55%); Pennington (LD) 1,586 (3.28%); Targett (Green) 825 (1.71%); White (CPA) 128 (0.26%) 568 THANET SOUTH *Craig Mackinlay (C) 27,084 (56.12%, +5.35%) Rebecca Gordon-Nesbitt (Lab) 16,497 (34.19%, –3.75%) Martyn Pennington (LD) 2,727 (5.65%, +2.61%) Becky Wing (Green) 1,949 (4.04%, +2.41%) Mackinlay (C) 25,262 (50.77%); Ara (Lab) 18,875 (37.94%); Piper (UKIP) 2,997 (6.02%); Williams (LD) 1,514 (3.04%); Roper (Green) 809 (1.63%); Garbutt (Ind) 181 (0.36%); Fisher (CPA) 115 (0.23%) 569 THIRSK & MALTON *Kevin Hollinrake (C) 35,634 (62.97%, +2.94%) David Yellen (Lab) 10,480 (18.52%, –7.53%) Dinah Keal (LD) 6,774 (11.97%, +5.07%) Martin Brampton (Green) 2,263 (4.00%, +2.03%) John Hall (Yorkshire) 881 (1.56%) Steve Mullins (Ind) 245 (0.43%, –0.54%) Gordon Johnson (ND) 184 (0.33%) Michael Taylor (Soc Dem) 127 (0.22%) Hollinrake (C) 33,572 (60.03%); Avery (Lab) 14,571 (26.05%); Keal (LD) 3,859 (6.90%); Horton (UKIP) 1,532 (2.74%); Brampton (Green) 1,100 (1.97%); Clark (Lib) 753 (1.35%); Tate (Ind) 542 (0.97%) 570 THORNBURY & YATE *Luke Hall (C) 30,202 (57.81%, +2.56%) Claire Young (LD) 17,833 (34.13%, +2.69%) Rob Logan (Lab) 4,208 (8.05%, –4.00%) Hall (C) 28,008 (55.25%); Young (LD) 15,937 (31.44%); Mead (Lab) 6,112 (12.06%); Hamilton (Green) 633 (1.25%) 571 THURROCK *Jackie Doyle-Price (C) 27,795 (58.56%, +19.05%) John Kent (Lab) 16,313 (34.37%, –4.45%) Stewart Stone (LD) 1,510 (3.18%, +1.60%) James Woollard (Ind) 1,042 (2.20%) Ben Harvey (Green) 807 (1.70%) Doyle-Price (C) 19,880 (39.50%); Kent (Lab) 19,535 (38.82%); Aker (UKIP) 10,112 (20.09%); McNamara (LD) 798 (1.59%) 572 TIVERTON & HONITON *Neil Parish (C) 35,893 (60.21%, –1.14%) Liz Pole (Lab) 11,654 (19.55%, –7.55%) John Timperley (LD) 8,807 (14.77%, +6.75%) Colin Reed (Green) 2,291 (3.84%, +0.32%) Margaret Dennis (UKIP) 968 (1.62%) Parish (C) 35,471 (61.35%); Kolek (Lab) 15,670 (27.10%); Wilson (LD) 4,639 (8.02%); Westcott (Green) 2,035 (3.52%) 573 TONBRIDGE & MALLING *Tom Tugendhat (C) 35,784 (62.78%, –0.87%) Richard Morris (LD) 8,843 (15.51%, +8.86%) Dylan Jones (Lab) 8,286 (14.54%, –7.80%) April Clark (Green) 4,090 (7.18%, +3.07%) Tugendhat (C) 36,218 (63.64%); Jones (Lab) 12,710 (22.33%); Miller (LD) 3,787 (6.65%); Clark (Green) 2,335 (4.10%); Bullen (UKIP) 1,857 (3.26%) 574 TOOTING *Dr Rosena Allin-Khan (Lab) 30,811 (52.69%, –6.95%) Kerry Briscoe (C) 16,504 (28.22%, –4.84%) Olly Glover (LD) 8,305 (14.20%, +8.95%) Glyn Goodwin (Green) 2,314 (3.96%, +2.50%) Adam Shakir (Brexit) 462 (0.79%) Roz Hubley (Soc Dem) 77 (0.13%) Allin-Khan (Lab) 34,694 (59.64%); Watkins (C) 19,236 (33.07%); Glassbrook (LD) 3,057 (5.26%); Obiri-Darko (Green) 845 (1.45%); Coshall (UKIP) 339 (0.58%) 575 TORBAY *Kevin Foster (C) 29,863 (59.22%, +6.18%) Lee Howgate (LD) 12,114 (24.02%, –1.10%) Michele Middleditch (Lab) 6,562 (13.01%, –5.18%) Sam Moss (Green) 1,239 (2.46%, +1.18%) James Channer (Ind) 648 (1.29%) Foster (C) 27,141 (53.04%); Brewer (LD) 12,858 (25.13%); Raybould (Lab) 9,310 (18.19%); McIntyre (UKIP) 1,213 (2.37%); Moss (Green) 652 (1.27%) 576 TORFAEN *Nick Thomas-Symonds (Lab) 15,546 (41.82%, –15.78%) Graham Smith (C) 11,804 (31.75%, +0.80%) David Thomas (Brexit) 5,742 (15.45%) John Miller (LD) 1,831 (4.93%, +2.71%) Morgan Bowler-Brown (PC) 1,441 (3.88%, –1.48%) Andrew Heygate-Browne (Green) 812 (2.18%) Thomas-Symonds (Lab) 22,134 (57.60%); Smith (C) 11,894 (30.95%); Rees (PC) 2,059 (5.36%); Williams (UKIP) 1,490 (3.88%); Best (LD) 852 (2.22%) 577 TOTNES Anthony Mangnall (C) 27,751 (53.18%, –0.47%) *Dr Sarah Wollaston (LD) 15,027 (28.80%, +15.93%) Louise Webberley (Lab) 8,860 (16.98%, –9.87%) John Kitson (ND) 544 (1.04%) Wollaston (C) 26,972 (53.65%); Messer (Lab) 13,495 (26.85%); Brazil (LD) 6,466 (12.86%); Hodgson (Green) 2,097 (4.17%); Harvey (UKIP) 1,240 (2.47%) 578 TOTTENHAM *David Lammy (Lab) 35,621 (76.02%, –5.55%) James Newhall (C) 5,446 (11.62%, +0.14%) Tammy Palmer (LD) 3,168 (6.76%, +3.34%) Emma Chan (Green) 1,873 (4.00%, +1.41%) Abdul Turay (Brexit) 527 (1.12%) Andrew Bence (Soc Dem) 91 (0.19%) Frank Sweeney (WRP) 88 (0.19%) Jonathan Silberman (Comm Lge) 42 (0.09%) Lammy (Lab) 40,249 (81.58%); Stacey (C) 5,665 (11.48%); Haley (LD) 1,687 (3.42%); Francis (Green) 1,276 (2.59%); Rumble (UKIP) 462 (0.94%) 579 TRURO & FALMOUTH Cherilyn Mackrory (C) 27,237 (46.02%, +1.67%) Jennifer Forbes (Lab) 22,676 (38.31%, +0.65%) Ruth Gripper (LD) 7,150 (12.08%, –2.86%) Tom Scott (Green) 1,714 (2.90%, +1.43%) Paul Nicholson (Lib) 413 (0.70%) Newton (C) 25,123 (44.35%); Kirkham (Lab) 21,331 (37.66%); Nolan (LD) 8,465 (14.94%); Odgers (UKIP) 897 (1.58%); Pennington (Green) 831 (1.47%) 580 TUNBRIDGE WELLS *Greg Clark (C) 30,119 (55.11%, –1.81%) Ben Chapelard (LD) 15,474 (28.31%, +18.44%) Antonio Weiss (Lab) 8,098 (14.82%, –11.73%) Christopher Camp (Ind) 488 (0.89%) Nigel Peacock (Ind) 471 (0.86%) Clark (C) 30,856 (56.92%); Woodgate (Lab) 14,391 (26.55%); Sadler (LD) 5,355 (9.88%); Hoare (UKIP) 1,464 (2.70%); Bisdee (Green) 1,441 (2.66%); Thomas (Women) 702 (1.29%) 581 TWICKENHAM Munira Wilson (LD) 36,166 (56.07%, +3.32%) Isobel Grant (C) 22,045 (34.18%, –3.85%) Ranjeev Walia (Lab) 5,476 (8.49%, –0.73%) Stuart Wells (Brexit) 816 (1.27%) Cable (LD) 34,969 (52.75%); Mathias (C) 25,207 (38.03%); Dunne (Lab) 6,114 (9.22%) 582 TYNEMOUTH *Sir Alan Campbell (Lab) 26,928 (48.06%, –8.92%) Lewis Bartoli (C) 22,071 (39.39%, +2.93%) John Appleby (LD) 3,791 (6.77%, +3.73%) Ed Punchard (Brexit) 1,963 (3.50%) Julia Erskine (Green) 1,281 (2.29%, +1.18%) Campbell (Lab) 32,395 (56.98%); Varley (C) 20,729 (36.46%); Appleby (LD) 1,724 (3.03%); Houghton (UKIP) 1,257 (2.21%); Erskine (Green) 629 (1.11%); The Durham Cobbler (ND) 124 (0.22%) 583 TYNESIDE NORTH *Mary Glindon (Lab) 25,051 (49.68%, –14.80%) Dean Carroll (C) 15,490 (30.72%, +3.41%) Andrew Husband (Brexit) 5,254 (10.42%) Chris Boyle (LD) 3,241 (6.43%, +3.55%) John Buttery (Green) 1,393 (2.76%, +1.47%) Glindon (Lab) 33,456 (64.47%); Newman (C) 14,172 (27.31%); Legg (UKIP) 2,101 (4.05%); Stone (LD) 1,494 (2.88%); Collins (Green) 669 (1.29%) 584 TYRONE WEST *Orfhlaith Begley (SF) 16,544 (40.17%, –10.56%) Thomas Buchanan (DUP) 9,066 (22.01%, –4.93%) Daniel McCrossan (SDLP) 7,330 (17.80%, +4.84%) Stephen Donnelly (Alliance) 3,979 (9.66%, +7.36%) Andy McKane (UUP) 2,774 (6.74%, +1.55%) James Hope (Aontu) 972 (2.36%) Susan Glass (Green) 521 (1.26%, +0.28%) McElduff (SF) 22,060 (50.73%); Buchanan (DUP) 11,718 (26.95%); McCrossan (SDLP) 5,635 (12.96%); Clarke (UUP) 2,253 (5.18%); Donnelly (Alliance) 1,000 (2.30%); McClean (Green) 427 (0.98%); Brown (Citizens) 393 (0.90%) 2018: SF maj 7,956 (22.71%) – Turnout 35,029 (54.58%) Begley (SF) 16,346 (46.66%); Buchanan (DUP) 8,390 (23.95%); McCrossan (SDLP) 6,254 (17.85%); Smyth (UUP) 2,909 (8.30%); Donnelly (Alliance) 1,130 (3.23%) 585 ULSTER MID *Francie Molloy (SF) 20,473 (45.88%, –8.63%) Keith Buchanan (DUP) 10,936 (24.51%, –2.40%) Denise Johnston (SDLP) 6,384 (14.31%, +4.54%) Mel Boyle (Alliance) 3,526 (7.90%, +5.56%) Neil Richardson (UUP) 2,611 (5.85%, –0.61%) Conor Rafferty (Ind) 690 (1.55%) Molloy (SF) 25,455 (54.51%); Buchanan (DUP) 12,565 (26.91%); Quinn (SDLP) 4,563 (9.77%); Glasgow (UUP) 3,017 (6.46%); Watson (Alliance) 1,094 (2.34%) 586 UPPER BANN Carla Lockhart (DUP) 20,501 (40.97%, –2.57%) John O'Dowd (SF) 12,291 (24.56%, –3.39%) Eoin Tennyson (Alliance) 6,433 (12.85%, +8.33%) Doug Beattie (UUP) 6,197 (12.38%, –3.03%) Dolores Kelly (SDLP) 4,623 (9.24%, +0.66%) Simpson (DUP) 22,317 (43.54%); O Dowd (SF) 14,325 (27.95%); Beattie (UUP) 7,900 (15.41%); McAlinden (SDLP) 4,397 (8.58%); Doyle (Alliance) 2,319 (4.52%) 587 UXBRIDGE & RUISLIP SOUTH *Boris Johnson (C) 25,351 (52.61%, +1.82%) Ali Milani (Lab) 18,141 (37.65%, –2.36%) Joanne Humphreys (LD) 3,026 (6.28%, +2.35%) Mark Keir (Green) 1,090 (2.26%, +0.37%) Geoffrey Courtenay (UKIP) 283 (0.59%, –2.79%) Lord Buckethead (Loony) 125 (0.26%) Count Binface (Ind) 69 (0.14%) Alfie Utting (Ind) 44 (0.09%) Yace Yogenstein (ND) 23 (0.05%) Norma Burke (Ind) 22 (0.05%) Bobby Smith (ND) 8 (0.02%) William Tobin (ND) 5 (0.01%) Johnson (C) 23,716 (50.79%); Lo (Lab) 18,682 (40.01%); Robson (LD) 1,835 (3.93%); Kemp (UKIP) 1,577 (3.38%); Keir (Green) 884 (1.89%) 588 VALE OF CLWYD James Davies (C) 17,270 (46.41%, +2.35%) *Chris Ruane (Lab) 15,443 (41.50%, –8.71%) Glenn Swingler (PC) 1,552 (4.17%, +0.16%) Peter Dain (Brexit) 1,477 (3.97%) Gavin Scott (LD) 1,471 (3.95%, +2.23%) Ruane (Lab) 19,423 (50.21%); Davies (C) 17,044 (44.06%); Wyatt (PC) 1,551 (4.01%); Williams (LD) 666 (1.72%) 589 VALE OF GLAMORGAN *Alun Cairns (C) 27,305 (49.82%, +2.35%) Belinda Loveluck-Edwards (Lab) 23,743 (43.32%, –0.07%) Anthony Slaughter (Green) 3,251 (5.93%, +5.15%) Laurence Williams (Gwlad) 508 (0.93%) Cairns (C) 25,501 (47.47%); Beaven (Lab) 23,311 (43.40%); Johnson (PC) 2,295 (4.27%); Geroni (LD) 1,020 (1.90%); Hunter-Clarke (UKIP) 868 (1.62%); Davis-Barker (Green) 419 (0.78%); Lovell (Women) 177 (0.33%); Elston (Pirate) 127 (0.24%) 590 VAUXHALL Florence Eshalomi (Lab Co-op) 31,615 (56.12%, –1.25%) Sarah Lewis (LD) 12,003 (21.31%, +0.73%) Sarah Bool (C) 9,422 (16.73%, –1.95%) Jacqueline Bond (Green) 2,516 (4.47%, +2.37%) Andrew McGuinness (Brexit) 641 (1.14%) Salah Faissal (Ind) 136 (0.24%) Hoey (Lab) 31,576 (57.37%); Turner (LD) 11,326 (20.58%); Theis (C) 10,277 (18.67%); Hasnain (Green) 1,152 (2.09%); Iyengar (Women) 539 (0.98%); Chapman (Pirate) 172 (0.31%) 591 WAKEFIELD Imran Ahmad-Khan (C) 21,283 (47.27%, +2.30%) *Mary Creagh (Lab) 17,925 (39.81%, –9.86%) Peter Wiltshire (Brexit) 2,725 (6.05%) Jamie Needle (LD) 1,772 (3.94%, +1.90%) Ryan Kett (Yorkshire) 868 (1.93%, –0.61%) Stephen Whyte (Ind) 454 (1.01%, +0.22%) Creagh (Lab) 22,987 (49.67%); Calvert (C) 20,811 (44.96%); Brown (Yorkshire) 1,176 (2.54%); Cronin (LD) 943 (2.04%); Ali (Ind) 367 (0.79%) 592 WALLASEY *Angela Eagle (Lab) 29,901 (64.31%, –7.14%) James Baker (C) 11,579 (24.91%, +1.68%) Martin York (Brexit) 2,037 (4.38%) Vicky Downie (LD) 1,843 (3.96%, +2.37%) Lily Clough (Green) 1,132 (2.43%, +1.12%) Eagle (Lab) 34,552 (71.46%); Livsey (C) 11,232 (23.23%); Caplin (UKIP) 1,160 (2.40%); Childs (LD) 772 (1.60%); Clough (Green) 637 (1.32%) 593 WALSALL NORTH *Eddie Hughes (C) 23,334 (63.83%, +14.20%) Gill Ogilvie (Lab) 11,369 (31.10%, –11.71%) Jennifer Gray (LD) 1,236 (3.38%, +1.84%) Mark Wilson (Green) 617 (1.69%) Hughes (C) 18,919 (49.63%); Winnick (Lab) 16,318 (42.81%); Hazell (UKIP) 2,295 (6.02%); Parasram (LD) 586 (1.54%) 594 WALSALL SOUTH *Valerie Vaz (Lab) 20,872 (49.14%, –8.23%) Gurjit Bains (C) 17,416 (41.01%, +3.81%) Gary Hughes (Brexit) 1,660 (3.91%) Paul Harris (LD) 1,602 (3.77%, +2.44%) John Macefield (Green) 634 (1.49%) Akheil Mehboob (Ind) 288 (0.68%) Vaz (Lab) 25,286 (57.37%); Bird (C) 16,394 (37.20%); Bennett (UKIP) 1,805 (4.10%); Wellings Purvis (LD) 587 (1.33%) 595 WALTHAMSTOW *Stella Creasy (Lab Co-op) 36,784 (76.10%, –4.48%) Shade Adoh (C) 5,922 (12.25%, –1.82%) Meera Chadha (LD) 2,874 (5.95%, +3.07%) Andrew Johns (Green) 1,733 (3.59%, +1.11%) Paul Campbell (Brexit) 768 (1.59%) Deborah Longe (CPA) 254 (0.53%) Creasy (Lab Co-op) 38,793 (80.58%); Samuel (C) 6,776 (14.07%); Obasi (LD) 1,384 (2.87%); Johns (Green) 1,190 (2.47%) 596 WANSBECK *Ian Lavery (Lab) 17,124 (42.27%, –15.06%) Jack Gebhard (C) 16,310 (40.26%, +7.51%) Eden Webley (Brexit) 3,141 (7.75%) Stephen Psallidas (LD) 2,539 (6.27%, +1.52%) Steve Leyland (Green) 1,217 (3.00%, +1.32%) Michael Flynn (CPA) 178 (0.44%) Lavery (Lab) 24,338 (57.33%); Galley (C) 13,903 (32.75%); Tebbutt (LD) 2,015 (4.75%); Hurst (UKIP) 1,483 (3.49%); Leyland (Green) 715 (1.68%) 597 WANTAGE David Johnston (C) 34,085 (50.74%, –3.44%) Richard Benwell (LD) 21,432 (31.91%, +17.39%) Jonny Roberts (Lab) 10,181 (15.16%, –11.70%) Mark Gray (Ind) 1,475 (2.20%) Vaizey (C) 34,459 (54.18%); Eden (Lab Co-op) 17,079 (26.85%); Carrigan (LD) 9,234 (14.52%); Ap-Roberts (Green) 1,546 (2.43%); McLeod (UKIP) 1,284 (2.02%) 598 WARLEY *John Spellar (Lab) 21,901 (58.81%, –8.35%) Dr Chandra Kanneganti (C) 10,390 (27.90%, +1.73%) Michael Cooper (Brexit) 2,469 (6.63%) Bryan Manley-Green (LD) 1,588 (4.26%, +2.33%) Kathryn Downs (Green) 891 (2.39%, +1.01%) Spellar (Lab) 27,004 (67.16%); Mangnall (C) 10,521 (26.17%); Magher (UKIP) 1,349 (3.36%); Manley-Green (LD) 777 (1.93%); Redding (Green) 555 (1.38%) 599 WARRINGTON NORTH Charlotte Nichols (Lab) 20,611 (44.17%, –12.22%) Wendy Maisey (C) 19,102 (40.93%, +4.30%) David Crowther (LD) 3,071 (6.58%, +4.09%) Elizabeth Babade (Brexit) 2,626 (5.63%) Lyndsay McAteer (Green) 1,257 (2.69%, +1.42%) Jones (Lab) 27,356 (56.38%); Allen (C) 17,774 (36.63%); Ashington (UKIP) 1,561 (3.22%); Krizanac (LD) 1,207 (2.49%); McAteer (Green) 619 (1.28%) 600 WARRINGTON SOUTH Andy Carter (C) 28,187 (45.54%, +1.27%) *Faisal Rashid (Lab) 26,177 (42.29%, –6.09%) Ryan Bate (LD) 5,732 (9.26%, +3.87%) Clare Aspinall (Brexit) 1,635 (2.64%) Kevin Hickson (Soc Dem) 168 (0.27%) Rashid (Lab) 29,994 (48.38%); Mowat (C) 27,445 (44.27%); Barr (LD) 3,339 (5.39%); Boulton (Ind) 1,217 (1.96%) 601 WARWICK & LEAMINGTON *Matt Western (Lab) 23,718 (43.76%, –2.91%) Jack Rankin (C) 22,929 (42.30%, –2.14%) Louis Adam (LD) 4,995 (9.22%, +4.02%) Jonathan Chilvers (Green) 1,536 (2.83%, +0.62%) Tim Griffiths (Brexit) 807 (1.49%) Bob Dhillon (Ind) 153 (0.28%) Xander Bennett (Soc Dem) 67 (0.12%) Western (Lab) 25,227 (46.67%); White (C) 24,021 (44.44%); Solman (LD) 2,810 (5.20%); Chilvers (Green) 1,198 (2.22%); Dhillon (UKIP) 799 (1.48%) 602 WARWICKSHIRE NORTH *Craig Tracey (C) 30,249 (65.88%, +8.95%) Claire Breeze (Lab Co-op) 12,293 (26.77%, –12.12%) Richard Whelan (LD) 2,069 (4.51%, +2.33%) James Platt (Green) 1,303 (2.84%, +0.85%) Tracey (C) 26,860 (56.93%); Jackson (Lab) 18,350 (38.90%); Cox (LD) 1,028 (2.18%); Kondakor (Green) 940 (1.99%) 603 WASHINGTON & SUNDERLAND WEST *Sharon Hodgson (Lab) 15,941 (42.49%, –18.23%) Valerie Allen (C) 12,218 (32.57%, +3.74%) Howard Brown (Brexit) 5,439 (14.50%) Carlton West (LD) 2,071 (5.52%, +3.15%) Michal Chantkowski (Green) 1,005 (2.68%, +1.41%) Keith Jenkins (UKIP) 839 (2.24%, –4.57%) Hodgson (Lab) 24,639 (60.73%); Gullis (C) 11,699 (28.83%); Foster (UKIP) 2,761 (6.80%); Appleby (LD) 961 (2.37%); Chantkowski (Green) 514 (1.27%) 604 WATFORD Dean Russell (C) 26,421 (45.50%, –0.11%) Chris Ostrowski (Lab) 21,988 (37.87%, –4.17%) Ian Stotesbury (LD) 9,323 (16.06%, +6.95%) Michael McGetrick (Soc Dem) 333 (0.57%) Harrington (C) 26,731 (45.61%); Ostrowski (Lab) 24,639 (42.04%); Stotesbury (LD) 5,335 (9.10%); Green (UKIP) 1,184 (2.02%); Murray (Green) 721 (1.23%) 605 WAVENEY *Peter Aldous (C) 31,778 (62.15%, +7.77%) Sonia Barker (Lab) 13,776 (26.94%, –9.94%) Elfrede Brambley-Crawshaw (Green) 2,727 (5.33%, +2.80%) Helen Korfanty (LD) 2,603 (5.09%, +3.17%) Dave Brennan (CPA) 245 (0.48%) Aldous (C) 28,643 (54.38%); Barker (Lab) 19,428 (36.88%); Poole (UKIP) 1,933 (3.67%); Brambley-Crawshaw (Green) 1,332 (2.53%); Howe (LD) 1,012 (1.92%); Barron (Ind) 326 (0.62%) 606 WEALDEN *Nus Ghani (C) 37,043 (60.82%, –0.42%) Chris Bowers (LD) 11,388 (18.70%, +8.31%) Angie Smith (Lab) 9,377 (15.40%, –6.76%) Georgia Taylor (Green) 3,099 (5.09%, +1.85%) Ghani (C) 37,027 (61.24%); Smith (Lab) 13,399 (22.16%); Bowers (LD) 6,281 (10.39%); Stocks (Green) 1,959 (3.24%); Burton (UKIP) 1,798 (2.97%) 607 WEAVER VALE *Mike Amesbury (Lab) 22,772 (44.90%, –6.60%) Adam Wordsworth (C) 22,210 (43.80%, +0.06%) Daniela Parker (LD) 3,300 (6.51%, +3.30%) Nicholas Goulding (Brexit) 1,380 (2.72%) Paul Bowers (Green) 1,051 (2.07%, +0.52%) Amesbury (Lab) 26,066 (51.50%); Evans (C) 22,138 (43.74%); Roberts (LD) 1,623 (3.21%); Copeman (Green) 786 (1.55%) 608 WELLINGBOROUGH *Peter Bone (C) 32,277 (62.18%, +4.74%) Andrea Watts (Lab) 13,737 (26.46%, –7.57%) Suzanna Austin (LD) 4,078 (7.86%, +4.51%) Marion Turner-Hawes (Green) 1,821 (3.51%, +1.71%) Bone (C) 30,579 (57.44%); Watts (Lab) 18,119 (34.03%); Shipham (UKIP) 1,804 (3.39%); Nelson (LD) 1,782 (3.35%); Hornett (Green) 956 (1.80%) 609 WELLS *James Heappey (C) 33,336 (54.39%, +4.28%) Tessa Munt (LD) 23,345 (38.09%, +0.44%) Kama McKenzie (Lab) 4,034 (6.58%, –5.14%) Dave Dobbs (Ind) 373 (0.61%) Susie Quatermass (Motherworld) 207 (0.34%) Heappey (C) 30,488 (50.11%); Munt (LD) 22,906 (37.65%); Merryfield (Lab) 7,129 (11.72%); Corke (CPA) 320 (0.53%) 610 WELWYN HATFIELD *Grant Shapps (C) 27,394 (52.63%, +1.58%) Rosie Newbigging (Lab) 16,439 (31.58%, –5.20%) Paul Zukowskyj (LD) 6,602 (12.68%, +5.26%) Oliver Sayers (Green) 1,618 (3.11%, +1.49%) Shapps (C) 26,374 (51.04%); Miah (Lab) 19,005 (36.78%); Quinton (LD) 3,836 (7.42%); Milliken (UKIP) 1,441 (2.79%); Sayers (Green) 835 (1.62%); Jones (Ind) 178 (0.34%) 611 WENTWORTH & DEARNE *John Healey (Lab) 16,742 (40.29%, –24.67%) Emily Barley (C) 14,577 (35.08%, +3.80%) Stephen Cavell (Brexit) 7,019 (16.89%) Janice Middleton (LD) 1,705 (4.10%, +0.33%) Lucy Brown (Yorkshire) 1,201 (2.89%) David Bettney (Soc Dem) 313 (0.75%) Healey (Lab) 28,547 (64.96%); Jackson (C) 13,744 (31.27%); Middleton (LD) 1,656 (3.77%) 612 WEST BROMWICH EAST Nicola Richards (C) 16,804 (46.71%, +8.47%) Ibrahim Dogus (Lab) 15,211 (42.28%, –15.69%) Christian Lucas (Brexit) 1,475 (4.10%) Andy Graham (LD) 1,313 (3.65%, +2.05%) Mark Redding (Green) 627 (1.74%, +0.38%) George Galloway (Ind) 489 (1.36%, +0.53%) Colin Rankine (Yeshua) 56 (0.16%) Watson (Lab) 22,664 (57.97%); Crane (C) 14,951 (38.24%); Trench (LD) 625 (1.60%); Macefield (Green) 533 (1.36%); Rankine (Ind) 325 (0.83%) 613 WEST BROMWICH WEST Shaun Bailey (C) 17,419 (50.55%, +10.85%) James Cunningham (Lab) 13,620 (39.53%, –12.53%) Franco D'Aulerio (Brexit) 1,841 (5.34%) Flo Clucas (LD) 915 (2.66%, +1.73%) Keir Williams (Green) 664 (1.93%, +1.03%) Bailey (Lab Co-op) 18,789 (52.06%); Hardie (C) 14,329 (39.70%); Anderton (UKIP) 2,320 (6.43%); Clucas (LD) 333 (0.92%); Buckman (Green) 323 (0.89%) 614 WEST HAM *Lyn Brown (Lab) 42,181 (70.07%, –6.68%) Sara Kumar (C) 9,793 (16.27%, +0.06%) Eimear O'Casey (LD) 4,161 (6.91%, +3.89%) Danny Keeling (Green) 1,780 (2.96%, +1.38%) Emma Stockdale (Brexit) 1,679 (2.79%) Paul Jobson (CPA) 463 (0.77%, +0.19%) Humera Kamran (Communities) 143 (0.24%) Brown (Lab) 46,591 (76.75%); Spencer (C) 9,837 (16.20%); Reynolds (LD) 1,836 (3.02%); Beattie (UKIP) 1,134 (1.87%); Spracklin (Green) 957 (1.58%); Shedowo (CPA) 353 (0.58%) 615 WESTMINSTER NORTH *Karen Buck (Lab) 23,240 (54.16%, –5.74%) Jamie Macfarlane (C) 12,481 (29.09%, –4.23%) George Lee (LD) 5,593 (13.03%, +7.83%) Holly Robinson (Green) 1,064 (2.48%, +1.11%) Cyrus Parvin (Brexit) 418 (0.97%) Gabriela Fajardo Palacios (CPA) 115 (0.27%) Buck (Lab) 25,934 (59.90%); Hall (C) 14,422 (33.31%); Harding (LD) 2,253 (5.20%); Tandy (Green) 595 (1.37%); Dharamsey (ND) 91 (0.21%) 616 WESTMORLAND & LONSDALE *Tim Farron (LD) 25,795 (48.94%, +3.11%) James Airey (C) 23,861 (45.27%, +0.94%) Phillip Black (Lab) 2,293 (4.35%, –4.90%) Steven Bolton (Brexit) 763 (1.45%) Farron (LD) 23,686 (45.83%); Airey (C) 22,909 (44.32%); Aldridge (Lab) 4,783 (9.25%); Fishfinger (Ind) 309 (0.60%) 617 WESTON-SUPER-MARE *John Penrose (C) 31,983 (57.51%, +4.36%) Tim Taylor (Lab) 14,862 (26.72%, –5.96%) Patrick Keating (LD) 6,935 (12.47%, +3.30%) Suneil Basu (Green) 1,834 (3.30%, +1.72%) Penrose (C) 29,982 (53.15%); Taylor (Lab) 18,438 (32.68%); Bell (LD) 5,175 (9.17%); Hims (UKIP) 1,932 (3.42%); Basu (Green) 888 (1.57%) 618 WIGAN *Lisa Nandy (Lab) 21,042 (46.72%, –15.49%) Ashley Williams (C) 14,314 (31.78%, +3.28%) William Malloy (Brexit) 5,959 (13.23%) Stuart Thomas (LD) 2,428 (5.39%, +3.46%) Peter Jacobs (Green) 1,299 (2.88%, +1.30%) Nandy (Lab) 29,575 (62.21%); Williams (C) 13,548 (28.50%); Ryding (UKIP) 2,750 (5.78%); Clayton (LD) 916 (1.93%); Patterson (Green) 753 (1.58%) 619 WILTSHIRE NORTH *James Gray (C) 32,373 (59.12%, –1.20%) Dr Brian Mathew (LD) 14,747 (26.93%, +9.20%) Jon Fisher (Lab) 5,699 (10.41%, –7.09%) Bonnie Jackson (Green) 1,939 (3.54%, +1.42%) Gray (C) 32,398 (60.32%); Mathew (LD) 9,521 (17.73%); Baldrey (Lab) 9,399 (17.50%); Chamberlain (Green) 1,141 (2.12%); Singh (UKIP) 871 (1.62%); Tweedie (Ind) 376 (0.70%) 620 WILTSHIRE SOUTH WEST *Dr Andrew Murrison (C) 33,038 (60.18%, +0.20%) Emily Pomroy-Smith (Lab) 11,408 (20.78%, –5.73%) Ellen Nicholson (LD) 8,015 (14.60%, +4.81%) Julie Phillips (Green) 2,434 (4.43%, +1.79%) Murrison (C) 32,841 (59.98%); Pictor (Lab) 14,515 (26.51%); Carbin (LD) 5,360 (9.79%); Walford (Green) 1,445 (2.64%); Silcocks (Ind) 590 (1.08%) 621 WIMBLEDON *Stephen Hammond (C) 20,373 (38.42%, –8.05%) Paul Kohler (LD) 19,745 (37.24%, +22.73%) Jackie Schneider (Lab) 12,543 (23.65%, –11.91%) Graham Hadley (Ind) 366 (0.69%) Hammond (C) 23,946 (46.47%); Uddin (Lab) 18,324 (35.56%); Quilliam (LD) 7,472 (14.50%); Barraball (Green) 1,231 (2.39%); McDonald (UKIP) 553 (1.07%) *Steve Brine (C) 28,430 (48.28%, –3.74%) Paula Ferguson (LD) 27,445 (46.60%, +12.08%) George Baker (Lab) 2,723 (4.62%, –5.89%) Teresa Skelton (JACP) 292 (0.50%, +0.24%) Brine (C) 29,729 (52.01%); Porter (LD) 19,730 (34.52%); Chaloner (Lab) 6,007 (10.51%); Wainwright (Green) 846 (1.48%); Lyon (UKIP) 695 (1.22%); Skelton (JACP) 149 (0.26%) 623 WINDSOR *Adam Afriyie (C) 31,501 (58.61%, –5.78%) Julian Tisi (LD) 11,422 (21.25%, +11.17%) Peter Shearman (Lab) 8,147 (15.16%, –7.72%) Fintan McKeown (Green) 1,796 (3.34%, +0.68%) David Buckley (Ind) 508 (0.95%) Wisdom Da Costa (Ind) 376 (0.70%) Afriyie (C) 34,718 (64.39%); Shearman (Lab) 12,334 (22.87%); Tisi (LD) 5,434 (10.08%); McKeown (Green) 1,435 (2.66%) 624 WIRRAL SOUTH *Alison McGovern (Lab) 22,284 (51.17%, –6.07%) Stewart Gardiner (C) 16,179 (37.15%, –1.67%) Christopher Carubia (LD) 2,917 (6.70%, +3.77%) Martin Waring (Brexit) 1,219 (2.80%) Harry Gorman (Green) 948 (2.18%, +1.17%) McGovern (Lab) 25,871 (57.24%); Sykes (C) 17,548 (38.83%); Carubia (LD) 1,322 (2.93%); Roberts (Green) 454 (1.00%) 625 WIRRAL WEST *Margaret Greenwood (Lab) 20,695 (48.22%, –6.08%) Laura Evans (C) 17,692 (41.22%, –0.87%) Andy Corkhill (LD) 2,706 (6.31%, +3.68%) John Coyne (Green) 965 (2.25%, +1.27%) John Kelly (Brexit) 860 (2.00%) Greenwood (Lab) 23,866 (54.30%); Caldeira (C) 18,501 (42.09%); Reisdorf (LD) 1,155 (2.63%); Coyne (Green) 429 (0.98%) 626 WITHAM *Priti Patel (C) 32,876 (66.63%, +2.31%) Martin Edobor (Lab) 8,794 (17.82%, –8.63%) Sam North (LD) 4,584 (9.29%, +3.78%) James Abbott (Green) 3,090 (6.26%, +2.54%) Patel (C) 31,670 (64.32%); Barlow (Lab) 13,024 (26.45%); Hayes (LD) 2,715 (5.51%); Abbott (Green) 1,832 (3.72%) 627 WITNEY *Robert Courts (C) 33,856 (55.23%, –0.31%) Charlotte Hoagland (LD) 18,679 (30.47%, +10.02%) Rosa Bolger (Lab Co-op) 8,770 (14.31%, –6.37%) Courts (C) 33,839 (55.54%); Carter (Lab) 12,598 (20.68%); Leffman (LD) 12,457 (20.45%); Lasko (Green) 1,053 (1.73%); Craig (UKIP) 980 (1.61%) 628 WOKING *Jonathan Lord (C) 26,396 (48.94%, –5.19%) Will Forster (LD) 16,629 (30.83%, +13.25%) Gerry Mitchell (Lab) 8,827 (16.37%, –7.49%) Ella Walding (Green) 1,485 (2.75%, +0.78%) Troy De Leon (UKIP) 600 (1.11%, –0.99%) Lord (C) 29,903 (54.13%); Colley (Lab) 13,179 (23.86%); Forster (LD) 9,711 (17.58%); De Leon (UKIP) 1,161 (2.10%); Brierley (Green) 1,092 (1.98%); Akberali (Ind) 200 (0.36%) 629 WOKINGHAM *Sir John Redwood (C) 30,734 (49.57%, –7.06%) +Dr Phillip Lee (LD) 23,351 (37.66%, +21.73%) Annette Medhurst (Lab) 6,450 (10.40%, –14.74%) Kizzi Johannessen (Green) 1,382 (2.23%, –0.06%) Annabel Mullin (Advance) 80 (0.13%) Redwood (C) 33,806 (56.64%); Croy (Lab) 15,008 (25.14%); Jones (LD) 9,512 (15.94%); Seymour (Green) 1,364 (2.29%) 630 WOLVERHAMPTON NORTH EAST Jane Stevenson (C) 17,722 (51.70%, +11.44%) *Emma Reynolds (Lab) 13,642 (39.79%, –13.02%) Vishal Khatri (Brexit) 1,354 (3.95%) Richard Maxwell (LD) 960 (2.80%, +1.24%) Andrea Cantrill (Green) 603 (1.76%, +0.44%) Reynolds (Lab) 19,282 (52.82%); Macken (C) 14,695 (40.25%); Eardley (UKIP) 1,479 (4.05%); Jenkins (LD) 570 (1.56%); Wood (Green) 482 (1.32%) 631 WOLVERHAMPTON SOUTH EAST *Pat McFadden (Lab) 15,522 (46.41%, –11.81%) Ahmed Ejaz (C) 14,287 (42.72%, +7.95%) Raj Chaggar (Brexit) 2,094 (6.26%) Ruth Coleman-Taylor (LD) 1,019 (3.05%, +1.81%) Kathryn Gilbert (Green) 521 (1.56%, +0.40%) McFadden (Lab) 21,137 (58.22%); Mullan (C) 12,623 (34.77%); Hodgson (UKIP) 1,675 (4.61%); Mathis (LD) 448 (1.23%); Bertaut (Green) 421 (1.16%) 632 WOLVERHAMPTON SOUTH WEST Stuart Anderson (C) 19,864 (48.29%, +4.10%) *Eleanor Smith (Lab) 18,203 (44.25%, –5.10%) Bart Ricketts (LD) 2,041 (4.96%, +3.11%) Leo Grandison (Brexit) 1,028 (2.50%) Smith (Lab) 20,899 (49.35%); Uppal (C) 18,714 (44.19%); Jones (UKIP) 1,012 (2.39%); Quarmby (LD) 784 (1.85%); Cantrill (Green) 579 (1.37%); Singh (Ind) 358 (0.85%) 633 WORCESTER *Robin Walker (C) 25,856 (50.80%, +2.71%) Lynn Denham (Lab) 19,098 (37.52%, –5.69%) Stephen Kearney (LD) 3,666 (7.20%, +3.79%) Louis Stephen (Green) 1,694 (3.33%, +0.97%) Martin Potter (Ind) 584 (1.15%, +0.94%) Walker (C) 24,731 (48.09%); Squires (Lab) 22,223 (43.22%); Kearney (LD) 1,757 (3.42%); Hickling (UKIP) 1,354 (2.63%); Stephen (Green) 1,211 (2.35%); Rugg (Ind) 109 (0.21%); Shuker (Compass) 38 (0.07%) 634 WORCESTERSHIRE MID *Nigel Huddleston (C) 37,426 (66.69%, +1.40%) Helen Russell (Lab) 9,408 (16.76%, –6.18%) Margaret Rowley (LD) 6,474 (11.54%, +5.27%) Sue Howarth (Green) 2,177 (3.88%, +1.39%) Barmy Lord Brockman (Loony) 638 (1.14%) Huddleston (C) 35,967 (65.29%); Grindrod (Lab) 12,641 (22.95%); Rowley (LD) 3,450 (6.26%); Greenwood (UKIP) 1,660 (3.01%); Whitfield (Green) 1,371 (2.49%) 635 WORCESTERSHIRE WEST *Harriett Baldwin (C) 34,909 (60.68%, –0.77%) Beverley Nielsen (LD) 10,410 (18.09%, +8.70%) Samantha Charles (Lab) 9,496 (16.51%, –7.18%) Martin Allen (Green) 2,715 (4.72%, +1.88%) Baldwin (C) 34,703 (61.45%); Charles (Lab) 13,375 (23.68%); McMillan-Scott (LD) 5,307 (9.40%); McVey (Green) 1,605 (2.84%); Savage (UKIP) 1,481 (2.62%) 636 WORKINGTON Mark Jenkinson (C) 20,488 (49.25%, +7.52%) *Sue Hayman (Lab) 16,312 (39.21%, –11.94%) David Walker (Brexit) 1,749 (4.20%) Neil Hughes (LD) 1,525 (3.67%, +0.95%) Nicky Cockburn (Ind) 842 (2.02%, +1.36%) Jill Perry (Green) 596 (1.43%) Roy Ivinson (ND) 87 (0.21%) Hayman (Lab) 21,317 (51.15%); Vasey (C) 17,392 (41.73%); Kemp (UKIP) 1,556 (3.73%); Roberts (LD) 1,133 (2.72%); Ivinson (Ind) 278 (0.67%) 637 WORSLEY & ECCLES SOUTH *Barbara Keeley (Lab) 20,446 (45.73%, –11.33%) Arnie Saunders (C) 17,227 (38.53%, –0.17%) Seamus Martin (Brexit) 3,224 (7.21%) Joe Johnson-Tod (LD) 2,510 (5.61%, +3.23%) Daniel Towers (Green) 1,300 (2.91%, +1.06%) Keeley (Lab) 26,046 (57.07%); Lindley (C) 17,667 (38.71%); Clarkson (LD) 1,087 (2.38%); Dylan (Green) 842 (1.84%) 638 WORTHING EAST & SHOREHAM *Tim Loughton (C) 27,104 (50.99%, +2.06%) Lavinia O'Connor (Lab) 19,663 (36.99%, –2.32%) Ashley Ridley (LD) 4,127 (7.76%, +3.01%) Leslie Groves Williams (Green) 2,006 (3.77%, +1.38%) Sophie Cook (ND) 255 (0.48%) Loughton (C) 25,988 (48.93%); Cook (Lab) 20,882 (39.31%); Henman (LD) 2,523 (4.75%); Glennon (UKIP) 1,444 (2.72%); Groves Williams (Green) 1,273 (2.40%); Walker (NHAP) 575 (1.08%); Lutwyche (Ind) 432 (0.81%) 639 WORTHING WEST *Sir Peter Bottomley (C) 30,475 (55.77%, +0.39%) Beccy Cooper (Lab) 15,652 (28.64%, –4.55%) Jamie Bennett (LD) 6,024 (11.02%, +5.55%) Jo Paul (Green) 2,008 (3.67%, +0.71%) David Aherne (Ind) 489 (0.89%) Bottomley (C) 30,181 (55.37%); Cooper (Lab) 18,091 (33.19%); Thorpe (LD) 2,982 (5.47%); Withers (UKIP) 1,635 (3.00%); Cornish (Green) 1,614 (2.96%) 640 WREKIN, THE *Mark Pritchard (C) 31,029 (63.47%, +8.04%) Dylan Harrison (Lab) 12,303 (25.16%, –10.95%) Thomas Janke (LD) 4,067 (8.32%, +5.60%) Tim Dawes (Green) 1,491 (3.05%, +1.43%) Pritchard (C) 27,451 (55.43%); Harrison (Lab) 17,887 (36.12%); Allen (UKIP) 1,656 (3.34%); Keyes (LD) 1,345 (2.72%); McCarthy (Green) 804 (1.62%); Easton (Ind) 380 (0.77%) 641 WREXHAM Sarah Atherton (C) 15,199 (45.33%, +1.67%) Mary Wimbury (Lab Co-op) 13,068 (38.97%, –9.91%) Carrie Harper (PC) 2,151 (6.41%, +1.42%) Tim Sly (LD) 1,447 (4.32%, +1.85%) Ian Berkeley-Hurst (Brexit) 1,222 (3.64%) Duncan Rees (Green) 445 (1.33%) Lucas (Lab) 17,153 (48.88%); Atkinson (C) 15,321 (43.66%); Harper (PC) 1,753 (5.00%); O'Toole (LD) 865 (2.46%) 642 WYCOMBE *Steve Baker (C) 24,766 (45.23%, –4.81%) Khalil Ahmed (Lab) 20,552 (37.53%, –0.21%) Toni Brodelle (LD) 6,543 (11.95%, +4.20%) Peter Sims (Green) 1,454 (2.66%, +0.45%) Julia Wassell (Wycombe) 926 (1.69%) Vijay Srao (UKIP) 324 (0.59%, –1.67%) Edmund Gemmell (Ind) 191 (0.35%) Baker (C) 26,766 (50.04%); Raja (Lab) 20,188 (37.74%); Guy (LD) 4,147 (7.75%); Phoenix (UKIP) 1,210 (2.26%); Sims (Green) 1,182 (2.21%) 643 WYRE & PRESTON NORTH *Ben Wallace (C) 31,589 (59.69%, +1.40%) Joanne Ainscough (Lab) 14,808 (27.98%, –7.04%) John Potter (LD) 4,463 (8.43%, +3.59%) Ruth Norbury (Green) 1,729 (3.27%, +1.42%) David Ragozzino (Ind) 335 (0.63%) Wallace (C) 30,684 (58.28%); Heaton-Bentley (Lab) 18,438 (35.02%); Potter (LD) 2,551 (4.85%); Norbury (Green) 973 (1.85%) 644 WYRE FOREST *Mark Garnier (C) 32,960 (65.19%, +6.79%) Robin Lunn (Lab) 11,547 (22.84%, –9.48%) Shazu Miah (LD) 4,081 (8.07%, +4.27%) John Davis (Green) 1,973 (3.90%, +1.90%) Garnier (C) 29,859 (58.40%); Lamb (Lab) 16,525 (32.32%); Miah (LD) 1,943 (3.80%); Connolly (UKIP) 1,777 (3.48%); Caulfield (Green) 1,025 (2.00%) 645 WYTHENSHAWE & SALE EAST *Mike Kane (Lab) 23,855 (53.30%, –8.92%) Peter Harrop (C) 13,459 (30.07%, +0.45%) Simon Lepori (LD) 3,111 (6.95%, +3.67%) Julie Fousert (Brexit) 2,717 (6.07%) Rob Nunney (Green) 1,559 (3.48%, +2.23%) Caroline Bellamy (Comm Lge) 58 (0.13%) Kane (Lab) 28,525 (62.22%); Green (C) 13,581 (29.62%); Jones (LD) 1,504 (3.28%); Bayley-Sanderson (UKIP) 1,475 (3.22%); Jerrome (Green) 576 (1.26%); Francis-Augustine (Ind) 185 (0.40%) 646 YEOVIL *Marcus Fysh (C) 34,588 (58.37%, +3.88%) Mick Clark (LD) 18,407 (31.06%, +1.36%) Terry Ledlie (Lab) 3,761 (6.35%, –6.14%) Diane Wood (Green) 1,629 (2.75%, +0.98%) Tony Capozzoli (Ind) 689 (1.16%, –0.38%) Tom Fox (Constitution) 186 (0.31%) Fysh (C) 32,369 (54.49%); Roundell Greene (LD) 17,646 (29.71%); Martin (Lab) 7,418 (12.49%); Wood (Green) 1,052 (1.77%); Pritchard (Ind) 919 (1.55%) 647 YNYS MON Virginia Crosbie (C) 12,959 (35.45%, +7.66%) Mary Roberts (Lab) 10,991 (30.07%, –11.79%) Aled Ap Dafydd (PC) 10,418 (28.50%, +1.11%) Helen Jenner (Brexit) 2,184 (5.98%) Owen (Lab) 15,643 (41.86%); Davies (C) 10,384 (27.79%); Jones (PC) 10,237 (27.40%); Turner (UKIP) 624 (1.67%); Jackson (LD) 479 (1.28%) 648 YORK CENTRAL *Rachael Maskell (Lab Co-op) 27,312 (55.17%, –9.99%) Fabia Tate (C) 13,767 (27.81%, –2.37%) James Blanchard (LD) 4,149 (8.38%, +3.72%) Tom Franklin (Green) 2,107 (4.26%) Nicholas Szkiler (Brexit) 1,479 (2.99%) Andrew Snedden (Yorkshire) 557 (1.13%) Andrew Dunn (Soc Dem) 134 (0.27%) Maskell (Lab Co-op) 34,594 (65.16%); Young (C) 16,019 (30.17%); Love (LD) 2,475 (4.66%) 649 YORK OUTER *Julian Sturdy (C) 27,324 (49.37%, –1.75%) Anna Perrett (Lab) 17,339 (31.33%, –5.36%) Keith Aspden (LD) 9,992 (18.05%, +7.76%) Scott Marmion (Ind) 692 (1.25%) Sturdy (C) 29,356 (51.12%); Charters-Reid (Lab) 21,067 (36.68%); Blanchard (LD) 5,910 (10.29%); Vincent (Green) 1,094 (1.91%) 650 YORKSHIRE EAST *Sir Greg Knight (C) 33,988 (64.41%, +6.14%) Catherine Minnis (Lab) 11,201 (21.23%, –9.24%) Dale Needham (LD) 4,219 (8.00%, +4.04%) Tim Norman (Yorkshire) 1,686 (3.20%, +1.31%) Mike Jackson (Green) 1,675 (3.17%, +1.43%) Knight (C) 31,442 (58.27%); Clark (Lab) 16,436 (30.46%); Minns (LD) 2,134 (3.96%); Dennis (UKIP) 1,986 (3.68%); Norman (Yorkshire) 1,015 (1.88%); Jackson (Green) 943 (1.75%) Usage: tty_to_html.py

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This hall, dedicated Sept. 24, 2005, houses women in a mix of traditional rooms and suites in two wings. The common areas include a courtyard, living room, dining area, kitchen and recreational room. The hall was funded through a $3 million gift by Roger and Annette Rieger of Seattle, both 1967 alumni, in memory of Roger's brother Dennis, who earned a bachelor's in political science at KU in 1972 and a master's in business in 1974. State Architect James Canole and Dwight C. Brown & Associates of Topeka designed the concrete and yellow-brick building, completed in April 1966 east of Allen Fieldhouse; a $6 million addition designed by Lund & Balderson of Overland Park opened in August 1980. A cooperative effort of the City of Lawrence and Kansas Athletics that opened in 2014 in northwest Lawrence, the park provides community athletics and exercise facilities as well as NCAA-standard competition and practice venues for KU soccer, softball, tennis, and track and field teams.

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and we'll send you a temporary fence right away anywhere you may be found in Peralta or even New Mexico! . An amiable and intelligent fencing professional will be ready to handle your call anytime you get in contact with Quick Temporary Fences. to bring a solution to your temporary fencing needs. For those who have colleagues or relatives in other regions like temporary fencing Yucaipa, inform them that we provide options all over the region. So Why Do Construction Sites Need Fencing to Start with? Often construction sites are unsafe places to be in mainly because anything could happen within a fraction of second. With so much heavy devices moving about, many construction materials present, and with the continuous risk of falling, you don't want any unsuspicious public in the location of the construction site. You have to do something to make everything is inside the site at anytime. Temporary fencing plays an important role when compared to regular fencing in your construction site. Construction organizations are using normal fences which cannot endure for more time, but fences needs to be much more resilient in each and every aspects. Nevertheless the used fences must be able to withstand any debris that could fall over it Additionally, don't forget to visit various towns and cities such as, Lake Elsinore, CA temporary fencing to determine if this site offers services near you. and we'll look after everything.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Our returns guarantee entitles you to return the product if there is a goods are damaged, or there is a fault. You have the right to open the package and check the contents but the product must be returned unused to us within 7 days after you received it. All original packaging, price labels etc. shall be returned with the product without having been tampered with. The costs incurred for returning an item are at customers' own costs.. Exchanges and returns for store credit will be processed free of charge. Returns for a refund to your original payment method (i.e. credit card, Paypal) will require a handling & processing fee of $7, which will be deducted from the amount to be refunded. Original shipping charges are non-refundable. Customers may begin the return process by contacting us at support@cultriot.com, stating reason for return. All refunds are subject to a $7 processing & handling fee, which will be deducted from your refund amount.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Horomsi:Gambia's President Yahya Jammeh to hand over the country to Gen.Tamba?? State House insider leaks Jammeh's plans! PANORAMA with 'Bulfaaleh'-Balla Jahumpa,Fatou Jaw Manneh,Jammeh's mother'sousin Fanta dies secrets! High school science project increases Mil. spec body armor strength more than 8000 times! Davao bus bombing: business as usual, or terrorism? Bad Twin: A Lost Fan's Summer Fix. Honest Politician – An Oxymoron? Big Ideas For A Small Planet: Paper Or Plastic? Will counterfeit Visa Traveler Cheques be the latest bogus financial instrument spread in Internet Scams? Detailed report about Gambia's National Security meeting on Senegal-Lamarana Jallow says VP Njie Saidy never believe the gov't claims! Democrat doomsday prophesies inching closer to true.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

This tour operator is launching a bunch of private jet tours to some of the hottest destinations Remote Lands, the luxury tour operator offering bespoke travel and small-group private jet journeys is proud to announce their newest expedition within their remarkable travel collection. From Jan. 21, 2023, to Feb. 4, 2023, Remote Lands will offer an extraordinary itinerary through the United States, Bermuda, Turks and Caicos, Dominican Republic, and Mexico. Throughout this 14-night journey, just 14 guests will fly aboard a gorgeous Global Express 6000 jet and stay in five sumptuous AMAN properties for a magnificent travel experience. New York (Jan. 21-23) Guests will begin their journey at the newly opened Aman New York in New York City, home to world-class museums, rousing Broadway performances and acclaimed restaurants and nightlife. With 83 guest rooms and suites designed by renowned architect Jean-Michel Gathy in the iconic Crown Building in the heart of midtown Manhattan at 57th Street and Fifth Avenue, guests will enjoy their very own metropolitan adventure. Itinerary options will include unmissable stops to the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA), The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met), Central Park, Empire State Building, a private helicopter tour and much more. Bermuda and Turks & Caicos (Jan. 23-26) En route to Turks and Caicos is a touch down on the British colonial island of Bermuda, where guests will explore the UNESCO World Heritage Site of St. George Old Town and walk on the incredible pink sand beaches. Delving deeper into the tropics is Turks and Caicos, at the southern tip of the Bahamian Archipelago with the some of the world's most spectacular coral reefs and beaches. Guests will have flexibility in choosing from an array of activities on both land and sea, including house reef snorkeling, kiteboarding, hobie cat sailing, yacht excursions and more. A beachside cocktail party with a well-known marine biologist as well as a kayak eco-tour spotlighting the iguana sanctuary and coastal ecology of the island rounds out the stay. For this leg of the journey, guests will stay in Amanyara's fabulous Pavilions nestled amidst 18,000 acres of tranquil nature preserves. Dominican Republic (Jan. 26 – 29) The third stop on the jet adventure is the Dominican Republic, one of the Caribbean's most geographically diverse countries touting rich, cultural experiences perfect for the curious traveler. Itinerary highlights include immersive day trips into the destination's very best gems: Colonial Santo Domingo, a quaint fifteenth-century city and Puerto Plata, the oldest town in the area that offers spectacular city and coast views. Additional options include a private ceviche cooking class with a top local chef as well as reef and wreck diving in Sosua amidst 20 different dive sites. To celebrate the very best of the traditions within the Dominican Republic, a private rum and cigar class led by Juan Carlos Albert of Arturo Fuento will educate guests on how to blend, roll and distinguish cigars. Guests will stay at Amanera, a luxurious sanctuary located around a verdant jungle with panoramic ocean views, perched above the golden sands of Playa Grande Beach. Canyon Point, Utah (Jan.29 – Feb. 1) A gorgeous vestige of the wild West, Canyon Point is cradled by a staggering landscape of dramatic canyons, mountains, rapids, gorges and desert, with traces of human life dating back 10,000 years. Here, the extraordinary accommodations of Amangiri await travelers, serving as the perfect backdrop of unobstructed desert and canyon views. Activities pay homage to the destination, including a three-hour canyon hike led by a Navajo guide, and petroglyph and ancient culture exploration with an expert guide at Broken Arrow Cave to learn about 6,000 years' worth of local history. Additional activities include via ferrata climbing, Amangiri's on-property rock-climbing site; Zion National Park; UTV excursions; hot air balloon rides and a helicopter ride over the Grand Canyon. To wind down, spa treatments, cocktails and dinners inspired by Navajo tribal cuisine and an array of resort activities await. Jackson Hole, Wyoming (Feb. 1 – 4) The final stop in this great North American journey is Jackson Hole, Wyoming, a destination beckoning nostalgia of the American West and flanked by dramatic mountain ranges. Amangani, meaning 'peaceful home,' abides by its namesake by sitting at the nexus of extraordinary wilderness full of abundant wildlife. The choices of activities are plentiful, including skiing across a range spanning over 2,500 acres; snowshoeing in Grand Teton National Park; dog sledding; heli-skiing; a private tour of Yellowstone National Park; sunset sleigh rides and more. "My favorite itineraries include lots of scenic and cultural diversity, which Adventures in the Americas has in abundance across five different countries," said Catherine Heald, CEO and Co-Founder of Remote Lands. "We visit tropical islands, snowcapped mountains, remote deserts, big cities, charming villages, UNESCO World Heritage sites and great natural wonders of the world aboard a gorgeous Global 6000 private jet." The Adventures in the Americas journey will be led by Remote Lands' CEO and Co-founder, Catherine Heald, on January 21 – February 4, 2023. This trip is priced at $112,888 per person, with a single supplement of $39,888. Children are welcome. While Remote Lands will not require proof of vaccination, travelers must abide by all local government health protocols within each destination. To learn about the Americas journey and other luxe excursions, please visit www.remotelands.com. Here's a list of all the places Canadians can travel to without a COVID test For the better half of 2021, Canadians faced severe travel restrictions as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. While certain measures, like the mandatory three-day quarantine upon re-entry to Canada, have been lifted, severe restrictions remain in place. Many countries now require a negative PCR test, proof of vaccination, or both, to enter. Effective October 30, 2021, the government of Canada enacted a mandatory vaccination requirement for travel within and to depart Canada, which remains in place for all Canadians, with only some exceptions to the rule. For those who are seeking an escape to a destination that has not yet mandated proof of a negative PCR test, here are five places to consider. Palacio de Bellas Artes, Mexico City. Mexico requires a tourist card from any visitors to the country, but this is a practice that began well before the pandemic. Other than this documentation, there are no additional COVID-19 documents required for your stay, and testing and quarantine upon arrival is not mandatory. Typically, the airline you're flying on will hand out the tourist card (often referred to as the immigration form) and you can fill it out prior to landing. Once you've landed, simply show the card to the customs officer along with your passport. Make sure you keep your tourist card safe and secure for the duration of your stay–a lost tourist card will result in a fine, and could cause problems during your departure from the country. For the most up-to-date information on entry to Mexico, click here. Cartagena, Colombia. International travellers, including Canadians, are not required to submit a negative PCR test to gain entry to Colombia. However, you must fill out the mandatory Check-Mig registration form at least 24 hours prior to your flight. Face masks and additional health and safety measures remain in place throughout the country, and visitors are expected to follow all health and safety guidelines during their stay. For the most up-to-date information on entry to Colombia, click here. Rio Celeste Waterfall at Tenorio Volcano National Park in Guanacaste, Costa Rica. The Government of Costa Rica does not require tourists entering by air, land or sea to present a negative COVID-19 test, nor quarantine upon arrival. However, all tourists are expected to abide by health and safety guidelines that have been put in place. All visitors must complete the digital form called Health Pass which can be accessed here. Vaccinated tourists must also attach their vaccination certificate to the Health Pass, and are required to provide proof of travel insurance with coverage for a minimum of five days during the duration of their stay. For the most up-to-date information on entry to Costa Rica, click here. Havana, Cuba. Like Mexico, Cuba has a mandatory tourist card that's required for entry and is handed out by the airline. A negative PCR test is not required for vaccinated travellers, and all Health Canada approved vaccines and mixed vaccines are accepted. Children under the age of 12 are not required to show proof of vaccination or a negative test. Upon departure from Cuba, Canadians can pay a fee of $30 USD to receive the mandatory PCR test that is required to re-enter Canada. For the most up-to-date information on entry to Cuba, click here. Miches, Dominican Republic. Canadians are among the list of countries who do not need to present a negative COVID-19 test to gain entry to the Dominican Republic. However, random aleatory breath testing is in place upon arrival at select ports, which could apply to Canadians who are exempt from Canada's vaccination rule. While proof of vaccination is not checked by officials upon arrival, those who wish to leave designated hotels and resorts affiliated with the Ministry of Tourism must show proof of complete vaccination (two valid doses) to enter bars, restaurants, and other facilities on the island. For the most up-to-date information on entry to the Dominican Republic, click here. Almost 40% of Canada's workforce is currently working from home, that means no commuting, no mind-numbing meetings, and no stuffy business suits. The only thing that could make working from home more dreamy? Working from a sunny, sandy beach in the Caribbean. But before you pack your bags, each country has different entry requirements, quarantine protocols, health and safety regulations, application processes, fees, and length of stay maximums, so it's important to do your research in order to choose the right country to suit your WFH style. Here are a few of our favourites… Trade in your humdrum home office and work from one of Anguilla's 33 white-sand beaches this winter. Visit IvisitAnguilla.com for details on local telecom companies, schooling, banking, shipping of personal effects, and a list of resorts providing access to conference rooms, business centres, and state of the art technology. The Anguilla Tourist Board will also connect you with a dedicated concierge to guide you through the application process and fees. The one who started it all. Launched in July, Barbados was the first Caribbean nation to offer special visas for remote workers, encouraging people to move their home office to paradise by relocating to Barbados for up to a year. Want to be Bajan for a year? Take the first step by visiting Barbadoswelcomestamp.bb. Work from one of Bahamas' prettiest pool decks at Nassau's famous Graycliff Hotel & Restaurant. Enjoy Graycliff's elegant suites, daily continental breakfast, nightly turn down service, and high-speed internet throughout the property. Stay a minimum of 14 nights to qualify for savings of 50%. For details on Graycliff's Workation Special and links to government protocols, visit Graycliff.com/seasonal-specials. Antigua and Barbuda's Nomad Digital Residence (NDR) Program allows you to work safely from the twin-island paradise for as long as two years with the new NDR visa. Those choosing Antigua and Barbuda can also benefit from its no personal income tax status. Find out more at antiguanomadresidence.com. If you're looking for the finest in luxury hotels, check out Curtain Bluff's (curtainbluff.com) extended stay packages developed to complement the NDR Program. ST. BARTHS Take quarantine to the next level at one of WIMCO's (wimco.com) private villas in St. Barths. WIMCO also has properties in the Virgin Islands, Turks & Caicos, and more. Stay up to 90 days and get used to jumping in the sea to celebrate the end of a conference call. Casa de Campo (casadecampo.com.do), a private gated community in the Dominican Republic, is the perfect spot to work from home this winter. After work, hit the beach, get in a round of golf, or savour the world-class cuisine. All long-term guests will enjoy a four-passenger golf cart, complimentary wifi and access to the business centre, housekeeping twice per week, and15% discount on food, spa, and laundry services. Story by ASHLEY ROCHEFORT Crowning Jewel Luxury for the whole family at Tiara Exclusive Collection by Club Med Punta Cana On the breathtaking island of Hispaniola, Club Med welcomes the whole family to their newly renovated, eco-chic TIARA EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION SPACE located inside the luxury, all-included Club Med Punta Cana resort. Imagine waking up to the buttery pastries and sweet fruit of a continental breakfast brought to you in your private, pastel-hued bungalow. Before the kids get up, wrap yourself in a crisp white bathrobe and fuzzy slippers, and savour a freshly brewed cup of coffee while looking out on breathtaking views of the Caribbean Sea. Spend the morning working on your swing at the Corales 18-hole golf course. It is, after all, home of the PGA championship and one of the best courses in the world. Meanwhile, the kids are having the time of their lives, learning to juggle, climb silks, and do the flying trapeze with the experts at Club Med CREACTIVE by Cirque du Soleil, a must-try experience for every kid or kid-at-heart. The entire family reconnects at lunch at La Samana. There is something for everyone at this international buffet. Spend the afternoon sunning and frolicking in the warm turquoise waters of this panoramic stretch of white sand beach. In the late afternoon sun, be welcomed back to Tiara with a glass of champagne at the private Tiara Bar and spend the remainder of the daylight with the family at the exclusive oceanfront infinity pool with full-service bar for afternoon drinks and snacks. Before heading back to your room, stop by the private concierge desk to book an appointment for tomorrow at the luxurious, Provence-inspired Club Med Spa by L'OCCITANE. Let the sound of the lapping ocean melt your every worry away when you treat yourself to a signature oceanfront bath or massage. Back at your bungalow, the kids rush to their room while you retreat to your bedroom with private bath and freshen up using the soothing in-house L'OCCITANE toiletries then enjoy an evening cocktail thanks to the fully stocked minibar at arm's reach. At the end of a long day filled with fun, sun and exploration of Club Med Punta Cana's activities, it's a relief to return to your private cottage perched on the edge of the beach and protected by lush vegetation. Every element of the updated design and decor – such as wooden accents, watery-toned linens, and wall sconces resembling a fisherman's lantern – is a reflection of the local culture and helps to create connection between the outdoors and interior. Serene surroundings and plush beds with under-mounted lights give you the illusion of floating in the sea as you fall into a peaceful sleep, readying you for the next day's adventure. Make your next vacation a Club Med vacation. More at Clubmed.ca/Punta-Cana. The World's 17 Best Beaches From remote stretches of sand in far-flung locales to the ever-popular Caribbean getaways, there is a bounty of spectacular places for travellers to soak up the sun, whether they seek white, pink or even black sand. So, where should you plan your beach escape for next winter? Why not try one of the top 17 beaches in the world as voted by the experts, Canadian travel agents. 1. VARADERO BEACH, CUBA Overwhelmingly popular, Cuba's Varadero Beach is ranked one of the absolute best. With its icing sugar sand, Varadero Beach is often described as the softest, whitest, cleanest beach. 2. GRACE BAY BEACH, TURKS AND CAICOS Photo Courtesy of Turks & Caicos Tourist Board 3. SEVEN MILE BEACH, NEGRIL, JAMAICA While it may actually only measure 6.3 miles, Negril's Seven Mile Beach still measures up as one of the top beaches in the world. With world-class sunsets, white sands, and warm waters, it's no wonder this stretch of beach is nicknamed "seven miles of heaven." Photo Courtesy of Couples Resorts Jamaica 4. BLACK SAND BEACH (PA'ILOA), WAI'ANAPANAPA STATE PARK AND KAANAPALI BEACH, HAWAII 5. PUNTA MAROMA, MEXICO 6. Bavaro Beach DOMINICAN Courtesy of Barcelo Hotel & Resorts 7. CABLE BEACH, BAHAMAS Photo Courtesy of Bahamas Ministry of Tourism Located in Nassau, Bahamas, travellers love the Cable Beach area for its beautiful beaches and snorkelling. Many resorts and intimate hideaways are beachfront or just a short stroll away, but no matter where you're staying in Nassau Paradise Island, you're mere minutes from wiggling your toes in the sand and frolicking in warm, multi-hued azure waters stretching as far as the eye can see. 8. MATIRA BEACH, BORA BORA, FRENCH POLYNESIA Photo by Marc Gérard 9. SIESTA KEY AND ST. PETE BEACH 10. PATONG BEACH, PHUKET AND RAILAY BEACH, KRABI, THAILAND Photo Courtesy of Tourism Authority of Thailand 11. SEVEN MILE BEACH, GRAND CAYMAN The Cayman Islands, a peaceful British Overseas Territory, is packed with endless activities, the ultimate culinary scene, and, of course, the renowned Seven Mile Beach. It's the perfect spot to stroll miles of warm powdery white sand, relax under a swaying palm tree, or dive into calm crystal-clear waters. This is paradise. 12. EAGLE BEACH, ARUBA Photo Courtesy of Aruba Tourism Authority 13. WHITEHAVEN BEACH, AUSTRALIA Photo Courtesy of Day Dream Island 14. MAGENS BAY AND TRUNK BAY, USVI 15. THE BEACHES OF AITUTAKI AND RAROTONGA, COOK ISLANDS Photo Courtesy of Paul Gauguin Cruises 16. CRANE BEACH, BARBADOS A perennial favourite of "best beaches" lists, Crane Beach, Barbados feels secluded, with towering cliffs to one side, and protected by natural coral reef. Picture-perfect pink sand, close proximity to the airport, and amenities of the nearby The Crane Resort, make this beach a stand-out. 17. HORSESHOE BAY, BERMUDA Six Reasons to Visit Club Med's New Eco-Chic Resort Nouveau Michès Emerging from a tropical palm grove along 2,000 feet of pristine white-sand beach in the Dominican Republic's unspoiled northeast coast is Club Med's first new resort in the Americas in 25 years, the Michès Playa Esmeralda. A hidden paradise of all-inclusive luxury, this eco-chic retreat features four boutique villages to entice every type of traveller. In case you need any more convincing, here are six reasons to make your next vacation a Club Med vacation. CHOOSE YOUR OWN ADVENTURE. One resort, four boutique villages. Explorer Cove is an adventurous refuge that offers multi generational families a treasure trove of activities. The colourful heart of the resort, Caribbean Paradise, suits everyone's vacation needs. Peace and wellness await in the adult-only Emerald Jungle. Archipelago is an oceanfront, adult-only sanctuary designed with luxury seeking romantics in mind. ECO-CHIC. A resort with a conscience means you can feel good about your vacation. At this Green Globe certified resort, say goodbye to single-use plastics and hello to solar panels and electric shuttle services. VACAY WITH A VIEW. Discover a variety of inspiring and breathtaking vistas at local excursions, like El Limon's cascading waterfall, whale watching at Samana Bay, yoga on a treetop platform, or the peak of Montaña Redonda with its swing at the top of the world – totally instagrammable! EXCLUSIVITY. Unique to Club Med, their Exclusive Collection vacation package embodies the sophistication and comfort of all-inclusive luxury and includes pre-arrival contact, concierge service, small group transfers, in-room continental breakfast, turn-down service, premium liquor brands, and evening champagne service. ICONIC ACTIVITIES. There's fun for the whole family at Michès Playa Esmeralda with some iconic Club Med sports and activities to experience, like family paddle boarding, trying out a Hobie Eclipse or electric jet surf, taking a run or leisure walk on the fit trail, and horseback riding on the beach. THE CARAMEL SECRET. Dining in The Family Restaurant, one of three gourmet dining options on site, becomes an adventure when the kids are invited to the hidden "Caramel Room" for a decadent dessert experience filled with their favourite treats. If the adults are looking for a treat of their own, stop by one of the hotel's four bars, three wine cellars, beach lounge, or coffee shop.

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I think one of the hardest thing about being a parent...before you even become a parent is picking out a name for your kid. Names hold so much meaning. Names are what your child will be called, known as, etc for the rest of their lives. No pressure right? Greg and I decided before we even had kids that we really didn't want our kids to have names that could be shortened. Of course they'll have a little nickname that we give them but that's always to be determined after they're around for a little while. We also decided that we wanted them to have Biblical names. So our criteria for our children's names is that they have a Biblical first name that can't be shortened and a family middle name. So, with our first three they have Biblical first names that can't be shortened and then the family middle name. Naomi Lynn - Lynn is my and my sisters middle name. Micah Ruben - Ruben is Greg's middle name and also his grandfather's first name. Hannah Joy - Joy is the middle name of both of Greg's sisters. Abi Grace was welcomed into God's family on Reformation Sunday. Her big sisters were also baptized on Reformation Sunday (just different dates). I am so excited for these sisters to have this common theme, to have birthdays so close and to have been baptized on Reformation Day. I know they may not like having their birthdays so close for a while when they're young, but I can just imagine when they're in college or young mothers that maybe in October they'd take a weekend to get together and celebrate their birthdays together. I'm excited for them to be good friends who share a birthday month!! So funny how we all have our own criteria for choosing names. At our house we only consider names that can be shortened b/c I hated not having a nickname growing up. Too funny! I struggled with Murray for that reason and finally we picked a middle name that created "Mak" for him as a nickname...we never use it, but he has it if he ever wants one!

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The Salem Witch House HOME » BLOG » HAUNTED PLACES » THE SALEM WITCH HOUSE THE SALEM WITCH HOUSE: SALEM'S BLACK CROWN JEWEL A house that truly looks the part, The Salem Witch House is deep matte black, an omen, and gives a glimpse into how the Witch Trials felt for those affected. It is also known as the Jonathan Corwin House and is located right in the heart of Salem, Massachusetts. Just fifteen miles North of Boston, this home is as foreboding as it is infamous. It was the stately home of Judge Jonathan Corwin (1640-1718) and is the only remaining structure in Salem that you can visit that has direct ties to the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. For a bit of history, in 1675, Jonathan Corwin, heir to a large puritan fortune in New England, purchased this home. Seventeen years later, he and his family would be a large part of the Salem Witch Trials, the most famous witch hunt in American history. The home stayed in the Corwin family until the mid-1800s, but the house was marked by the 'Corwin Curse,' in which eight Corwin lives were lost to premature death. From 1684 to 1690, the Witch House witnessed tragedy after tragedy. Jonathan and Elizabeth Corwin had five new children, all of which died young. John died at nine weeks, Margaret died at six months, Anna died at nineteen. Two additional deaths occurred to children Jonathan Jr. at three months and Herbert at eight weeks. It's almost as if the curse prevents any new family members from becoming heir to the home and Corwin fortune. SALEM'S WITCH TRIALS The trials took place between February 1692 and May 1693. More than 200 men, women, and children were accused, 59 were tried, 31 were found guilty, and 20 were actually executed. Those who were executed were hanged, and one man was crushed to death whilst being tortured. Judges to the trials made their decisions based on 'spectral evidence,' which is evidence-based upon dreams or visions. After these 20 people were accused, they refused to admit to taking part in any diabolical activities and were hanged for their 'crimes.' Our Salem Witch Trial in-depth article states that 'In 1641 when the Puritan colonists were establishing a legal code, the accusation of witchcraft was only second to idolatry (the worship of something or someone other than God.) The accusations were taken very seriously, as witchcraft was one of their top three crimes, their top three sins. Nineteen women and girls were hanged at Procter's Ledge after being accused. The youngest was just five years old; the eldest was nearly 80. Even two dogs were executed based on the suspicions of their involvement in witchcraft.' The Courthouse in Salem, witness to the Witch Trials. Picryl JUDGE CORWIN'S PART Jonathan Corwin was called to investigate the claims of diabolical activity that were supposedly taking place in Salem and the neighboring communities. He took the place of Judge Nathanial Saltonstall, who resigned after the execution of Bridget Bishop. Corwin served in the Court of Oyer and Terminer and was ultimately responsible for sending 19 people to the gallows. Although he was less known than 'Hanging Judge' Hathorne, Corwin supervised the pre-trial examinations for the Salem Witch Trials. As we spoke of above, he replaced Judge Saltonstall after Bridget Bishop was executed. She was the first person executed in the trials, and her examination was held before Hathorne and Corwin at, you guessed it – The Corwin home. Bridget was sixty years old when she was hanged, and she was known for her wild and flamboyant temperament and dress, which eventually caused the very pure Puritans to accuse her of dealings with the devil. Her execution must have struck a chord with Saltonstall, leading him to resign from the responsibility of sending these people to their deaths. DO WITCHES REMAIN IN THE WITCH HOUSE? Who haunts the Witch House? Could it be those wrongly accused of witchcraft? Or those who were caught in the snares of the Corwin Curse? Visitors to the Sale Witch House report hearing disembodied voices and feel chills crawling up and down their body as they navigate their way through the home, which is now a museum. Even the famous television show Ghost Adventures investigated the house during the nineteenth episode of the fourth season if you'd be interested in checking it out! The Witch House is home to spirits, yes, but it also holds much more than that. There are plenty of superstitious remnants located within the home, including a black show in the wall, which is said to ward of witches. Another reminder of the past is 'witch bottles,' a countermagical instrument containing hair, pins, and even fingernails. The witch bottles are said to protect the house from evil, although it seems as if evil incarnate lived there centuries ago peacefully. THE WITCH HOUSE TODAY The home has been marked by the witch hunt and by an intolerant and non-remorseful Corwin. Out of two judges and 12 jurors, Corwin was the only one who never apologized for his part in the persecutions. It seems as if he stayed standing with his decisions until the day that he died. The Corwin Curse also marked the home, leaving behind a cursed stain that hasn't seemed to have budged. In total, over twenty innocent lives were lost to the Salem Witch Trials and the prejudice of Corwin and his peers alike. The home itself stands as a testament to the trials, reminding us of the mistakes of the past; it stands hopeful that we never make those same mistakes again. A MEMORIAL GIVEN After centuries of forgotten lives lost, 'Finally, in July of 2017, on the 325th anniversary of the hangings, a memorial was designed and dedicated to those who were hung at Procter's Ledge. A semi-circular stone wall stands with names and execution dates of all nineteen victims engraved in granite for years to come. There are also stone benches where locals leave flowers and offerings. The stonework near the memorial entrance is inscribed with historically correct pleas of innocence that are symbolically interrupted mid-sentence by the wall itself to show the indifference to the suffering that existed during the time. We can only hope that this memorial offers these wayward spirits closure of their passing and that some sort of justice has been served for them.' Sources Cited: https://www.thewitchhouse.org https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Witch_House https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/witch-house-salem https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridget_Bishop https://ghostcitytours.com/salem/haunted-places/witch-house/

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CTS Group (Control Technology and Solutions) - May 28, 2009 Illinois school districts and college partner with CTS to secure grant for energy efficiency improvements Spoon River College and the Teutopolis and Prairieview-Ogden School Districts have received grant awards from the Illinois Clean Energy Community Foundation to fund energy savings projects in partnership with Control Technology and Solutions (CTS) which will design and install energy efficiency improvements for all three. With energy prices rising, the schools' administrators were confronting the difficult choice of re-allocating funds from educational programs to campus maintenance. The funding from the recently-awarded grants will now help them invest in energy saving improvements that will offset operating costs into the future. "We were all facing a tough decision," said Superintendent Dan Niemerg, Teutopolis Community Unit School District #50. "We want to put as much money as possible towards education, but we also have to pay the bills to keep the school running. This grant makes it possible for us to now fund both priorities." CTS is retrofitting all three schools' current systems with new technology that will benefit the schools both financially and environmentally, including new ground source heat pump systems that are already under construction. The new systems are projected to save the Teutopolis School District nearly $25,000 a year and decrease annual fossil fuel emissions by 90 percent; the Prairieview-Ogden District nearly $33,000 a year and decrease annual fossil fuel emissions by 95 percent; and Spoon River College $13,000 a year and decrease fossil fuel emissions by 26 percent. Ground source heat pump systems, also known as geoexchange, are the most environmentally clean and cost-effective space conditioning systems available, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Geoexchange systems use the earth's renewable energy to provide heating in the winter and cooling in the summer with energy consumption 25 to 40 percent less than traditional oil, gas and electric heat pump systems. Because geoexchange systems do not burn fossil fuels, they reduce greenhouse gas and other air emissions while eliminating a cause of carbon monoxide inside the structures where they are used. "School districts and colleges across Illinois are increasingly looking for energy-saving solutions," said Bob Bennett, Managing Partner of CTS. "By working together with partners like Teutopolis and Prairieview-Ogden School Districts and Spoon River College, CTS is able to develop tailored programs that meet their operating goals."

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Home » Pain Treatments » Interventional Pain Management » Pumps 7 Articles in Volume 5, Issue #1 Diagnosing and Managing Interstitial Cystitis Intractable Pain Centers' Treatment Approach Musculo-Skeletal Diagnostic Ultrasound Imaging Pain Management Pitfalls Selection Criteria for Intrathecal Opioid Therapy: A Re-examination of the "Science" 'High Dosage' Opioid Management 'Opiophobia' Past and Present A survey of the "science" behind exclusionary psychological assessment finds that supporting empirical data is virtually non-existent and may be unduly limiting access to those patients for whom this treatment represents their only chance for comfort and a reasonable quality of life. By Michael E. Schatman, PhD, DAAPM Since the pioneering work of Wang et al.1 twenty-five years ago, intrathecal opioid delivery has been used to manage a wide variety of refractory pain conditions in patients whose responses to oral opioid analgesics has been unsatisfactory. While most chronic pain sufferers who require chronic opioid therapy can be managed with oral agents, problems with intolerable side effects and habituation preclude their long-term utilization among a subgroup of chronic pain patients. Coombs et al.2 reported the first successful surgical implantation of an intrathecal opioid pump in 1982. Subsequently, chronic pain conditions which have been found to be treated effectively through intrathecally-administered opioids have included nonmalignant conditions such as failed spinal surgery syndrome, spinal or radicular pain without spinal surgery, complex regional pain syndrome, osteoporotic crush fractures and chronic pancreatitis,3 multiple sclerosis and compression fractures,4 phantom limb pain, arachnoiditis and spinal cord injury,5 loin pain hematuria syndrome,6 severe burns,7 and rheumatoid arthritis8 as well as a number of types of cancer pain.4,9-13 The numerous studies which have supported the use of intrathecal opioid therapy (IOT) for cancer pain have served to make this type of treatment for cancer patients progressively less controversial over the years. However, problems with side effects and risk issues along with an inadequate understanding of the potential improvement in the quality of life of patients suffering from severe intractable pain from nonmalignant causes has perpetuated the controversy regarding the use of IOT among patients with chronic pain of benign cause. This controversy is curious given the lack of research findings suggesting that IOT is not appropriate for patients with intractable nonmalignant pain, particularly when so many investigators3-8,14,15 have determined that IOT can be so effective for these patients, with benefits clearly outweighing potential problems. A review of the literature suggests that only the results of a study by Yoshida and colleagues16 would suggest the general contraindication of IOT for nonmalignant chronic pain. It should be noted, however, that their conclusion was based upon complete data from only 14 patients, thereby impacting its reliability. IOT has also been found to be cost-effective when compared to conventional pain therapies among nonmalignant chronic pain sufferers.8,15,17,18 Concerns Associated With IOT Despite the wealth of studies supporting the use of IOT with malignant and nonmalignant chronic pain patients, it would be a mistake to suggest that this method of delivering opioid analgesics is completely free of complications. Problems with the catheter, including kinking, obstruction, dislodgement and disconnection, are relatively common, reportedly occurring in 10% to 40% of cases.19 Cerebrospinal fluid leaks are typically evidenced during intrathecal catheter placement, with postspinal headaches reported in up to 31% of patients.20 While these headaches usually resolve spontaneously, some will require an autologous blood patch. Infection can be a problem associated with the implantation of indwelling opioid pumps, as is true for all surgical procedures. Deer et al.14 recently reported an infection rate of 2.2% among patients in a large multi-site study of patients receiving IOT. Aggressive prophylactic use of antibiotics, along with strict sterile technique, has been recommended as a means of reducing infection.19 Despite precautions and improvements in equipment and techniques, the need for additional surgery following the implantation of an intrathecal opioid pump was reported to be 40% in a 2001 Australian study.3 This figure approximated the percentage of patients requiring additional surgery due to complications reported by Tutak and Doleys.21 The accepted advantage of IOT over systemic opioids is the delivery of the opioid directly to the effective site of action in the spinal cord, thereby avoiding brain sites that produce the most troublesome side effects of oral opioids.22 Chronic oral opioid use has been associated with problems with working memory, vigilance/attention, psychomotor speed, and recognition.23,24 Nevertheless, reports in the literature indicate that severe side effects can be associated with long-term IOT. Penn22 noted that the same adverse effects of systemic opioids can occur in patients receiving IOT. These side effects may include nausea, vomiting, drowsiness, anorexia, weight loss and constipation. A study of cancer patients by Smith et al.,25 however, indicated that these adverse effects occurred at statistically lower rates in IOT patients than in patients receiving comprehensive medical management, which consisted primarily of oral opioid analgesics. Interestingly, the authors also found that the patients receiving IOT also lived longer than did those in the comprehensive medical management group. The incidence of sexual side effects among patients receiving IOT is extremely high. Several studies26-31 have associated IOT with hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal suppression. Roberts et al.3 found that 71% of male and 48% of female IOT patients in their study reported decreased libido, with 59% of the males reporting erectile difficulties and 47% of the females under the age of 50 reporting menstrual abnormality. While the provision of gonadal steroids has been recommended,26,31 it is unclear whether practitioners providing IOT are routinely doing so. Accordingly, the possibility that serious and demoralizing sexual side effects of IOT go untreated exists. The development of tolerance to intrathecally-administered opioids in long-term therapy has been expressed as a concern in the literature.5,32 However, a number of studies have suggested that tolerance is typically not problematic to the extent that it precludes continued IOT. Winkelmuller and Winkelmuller33 found that tolerance developed in only 7 of 120 nonmalignant chronic pain patients receiving IOT who were followed for an average of 3.4 years, with only 3 of the patients requiring removal of their pump. Other investigators of intrathecal administration of opioids to both cancer and non-malignant chronic pain patients34,20,10,35,36,3,37 have similarly found that tolerance to IOT is generally developed very gradually following initial dose titration, and is not likely to significantly interfere with long-term treatment. The use of intrathecally-administered adjuvants such as bupivicaine, lidocaine, clonidine, ziconotide, and neostigmine have been reported to reduce problems associated with tolerance.19,38 Opioid dosage escalation, of course, is considered to be a more salient issue in IOT of nonmalignant chronic pain than in the treatment of pain due to cancer. While IOT is generally thought to be superior to systemic administration of opioids from an abuse perspective, two case reports indicate that abuse potential still exists. Gock et al.39 presented a report of a back pain patient with a history of opiate abuse who fatally overdosed on morphine removed from his pump and injected intravenously. Burton and his colleagues40 presented a case study of an incarcerated patient receiving IOT for chronic back pain whose pump contained phencyclidine, methamphetamine and propoxyphene in addition to the morphine administered by his treating physician. Although rare, cases of substance abuse from opioids obtained from an implanted intrathecal pump as well as via an intrathecal pump have been documented. Despite the rare cases of abuse associated with IOT cited above, intrathecal administration of opioid analgesics is becoming more widely accepted as an effective alternative to systemic opioids in the treatment of chronic pain. Nevertheless, IOT is invasive, prone to side effects and complications mentioned earlier in this article, costly (although potentially cost-efficient), and requires considerable technical support. As is true for any type of treatment for chronic pain, some patients are going to respond better to IOT than are others. Accordingly, selection of the chronic pain patients who are going to receive IOT has received considerable attention in the literature. Block's41 landmark work on presurgical psychosocial screening prior to elective surgeries provides a highly systematic method for determining which patients are likely to benefit from surgical intervention versus those who are at risk for failure. Unfortunately, the number of surgeons who take advantage of Block's selection system outside of teaching hospitals is questionable. A review of the literature fails to yield any investigations of the extent to which Block's algorithm and decision-making process has been implemented. Despite empirical evidence of successes of IOT for chronic pain management, skepticism regarding the procedure continues to exist due to potential problems with complications, side effects and substance abuse. Unfortunately, an empirically-based decision-making process for IOT selection similar to Block's41 process for screening elective surgery patients has yet to be developed. In fact, the literature on selection of appropriate candidates for IOT based upon psychological factors is sparse and quite limited in terms of empirical support. As recently as 2000, Doleys42 noted that none of the psychological variables associated with positive outcome of IOT have emerged through a process of scientific inquiry, with practitioners relying primarily upon conjecture and hypotheses based upon other types of treatment. Accordingly, the physicians who implant and manage intrathecal opioid pumps are as likely to be as challenged by issues of selection as by the mechanics of implantation and the management of complications and side effects. Several investigators and reviewers43,42,44-49 of IOT in the treatment of chronic pain have emphasized the importance of psychological assessment prior to its initiation. Despite the growing number of intrathecal opioid pumps being which are being implanted, there exists a paucity of literature regarding what should be involved in providing such evaluations. A review of the literature indicates that the role of psychological evaluation in the implantation of spinal cord stimulators has been investigated considerably more thoroughly than has the role of psychological evaluations in IOT. Reviews42,50 have discussed the role of psychological assessment in "implantable" and "interventional" therapies, lumping IOT and spinal cord stimulators together to a certain extent. Doleys and Dinnoff50 recently noted that little attention has been paid to the exploration of the role of psychological factors impacting outcome of IOT relative to the amount of research on psychological factors impacting the outcome of spinal cord stimulation. While certain psychological aspects of these types of treatments may be the same, it is important to note that the potential side effects, complications and the possibility of substance abuse from or through an intrathecal opioid pump would suggest that the purpose of psychological screening prior to IOT may differ from that prior to spinal cord stimulator implantation. Certain psychological factors are considered absolute contraindications for IOT. These include severe cognitive deficits (e.g. due to dementias) and frank psychosis.47 However, other exclusionary criteria which have been cited have included severe characterological disturbance, unremitting somatization, relapsing chemical dependency, malingering or factitious elements, unresolved, difficult litigation,48 and major depression.51 IOT is clearly contraindicated in patients suffering from dementia and psychoses due to the high likelihood of self-harm. Additionally, few would argue that the identification of malingering or factitious elements should not serve as a contraindication to the provision of IOT. However, the other contraindications which have been listed are more questionable, as the extent to which they are present should be taken into consideration prior to excluding patients from intrathecal pump implantation. For example, while several authors5,48,49 have recommended excluding characterologically-disturbed patients from IOT, a review of the literature indicates that the relationship between personality disorders and outcome of IOT has yet to be studied. In two reviews, however, Schatman52,53 concluded that the most "dramatic" characterologically disturbed chronic pain patients do not fare well in any type of pain management treatment. It has been well established that characterologically-disturbed patients are overrepresented in the chronic pain population, with studies54,55 suggesting that as many as 50% of chronic pain patients suffer from a diagnosable personality disorder. The diagnosis of personality disorders is unfortunately highly subjective, with the dynamic between the patient and the health care provider often the primary determinant of the provision of such a diagnosis and the assessment of its severity. Unfortunately, patients who irritate health care providers are more likely to be determined to be severely characterologically disturbed, and accordingly may be denied IOT. In terms of psychological evaluation, however, it is questionable whether personality-disordered chronic pain patients should necessarily be denied IOT until empirical findings supporting such exclusion are presented. "Somatization" can range from mild to extreme, with extreme somatization constituting a diagnosable Somatization Disorder. According to the Diagnostic and Statistic Manual of Mental Disorders (4th ed.) (DSM-IV).56 A Somatization Disorder is not diagnosable unless the patient presents with symptoms without medical explanation. Clearly, IOT is contraindicated in patients whose pain is not due to an identifiable physical source.45,57 However, "somatization" is a term commonly used to describe a process whereby physical symptoms, including pain, are exacerbated in response to stress. Patients prone to somatization are thought to have inadequate cognitive coping skills,58 with cognitive coping skills training found to be effective in terms of reducing subjective pain experience.59-61 "Chemical dependency" and "drug addiction" are also somewhat subjective concepts which are considered to be contraindications for IOT. Several investigators48,38,49 have suggested using current problems with dependence or abuse as a contraindication for IOT, while others have recommended ruling out IOT for patients who present with what are vaguely described as "inappropriate drug habituation"48 or "addictive personalities."5,57 A current review of the literature indicates that the relationship between drug dependence, abuse or addiction and outcome of IOT has yet to be studied. While few would recommend IOT for a chronic pain patient who presents with a persistent and ongoing illicit drug habit, one of the problems with excluding anyone thought to have a "problem" with substances is that the potential for pseudoaddiction among chronic pain patients is extremely high.62-65 Perhaps a systematic investigation of the impact of IOT on the drug-seeking behavior of under-medicated chronic pain sufferers would determine whether appropriately titrated doses of intrathecally-administered opioids would potentially result in the discontinuation of or at least a significant reduction in aberrant drug-related behavior among certain chronic pain patients. Portenoy and Savage32 noted that "Addiction to opioid medications caused by pain treatment is very rare in individuals with no history of addictive disorders". They also noted, however, that while recovering addicts may be less likely to relapse with IOT than with systemic opioid administration, IOT provides these patients with access to quantities of highly concentrated opioids. The case studies of recreational abuse of drugs from,39 and through,40 intrathecal pumps which were mentioned earlier in this article certainly support Portenoy and Savage's32 concern. However, the function of "drug-seeking behavior" among chronic pain sufferers being considered for IOT ought to be carefully assessed prior to excluding them from treatment. There exists a considerable amount of disagreement in the literature regarding the extent to which ongoing litigation relating to personal injury is likely to impact the efficacy of IOT. Investigators and reviewers48,38 have listed compensation or ongoing litigation as a psychological exclusion criterion for chronic IOT for nonmalignant pain, with another author57 recommending that caution be exercised in cases involving ongoing litigation or an insurance claim. These recommendations are supported, to some extent, by a recent study14 which determined that IOT patients who were not receiving Workers' Compensation demonstrated statistically significant improvements in level of perceived disability at 12-month follow-up while those on Workers' Compensation did not experience significant gains. This finding is contradicted, however, by several studies27,66,49 which failed to identify significant differences in pain levels or improvement in activity levels between Workers' Compensation and non-Workers' Compensation IOT patients. A number of investigators3,34,36 have determined that IOT does not result in significant changes in work status. These mixed results should not be used to exclude patients who are involved in litigation or are receiving wage loss indemnity from IOT, as these patients do not necessarily represent a homogeneous group. Specific research on the impact of secondary gain on IOT outcome would help determine which patients who are receiving or seeking some type of financial compensation are at risk for suboptimal results. The issue of depression as an exclusionary criterion for IOT is an extremely complex one. Several investigators and reviewers44,67,51 have listed depression or "mood disorders" as a contraindication for IOT, while others5,49,57 have vaguely listed a "psychiatric disorder" or "psychiatric disturbance" as a precluding factor. The literature citing the inordinately high prevalence of depression among chronic pain patients is extensive, with estimates as high as 100% reported.68 While reported rates of depression among chronic pain patients have been found to range from 10% to 100%,69 most studies have reported depression in over 50% of their chronic pain patient sample.70 Certainly, methodological issues have impacted the considerable variance which investigators have reported. It should be noted that studies of depression and chronic pain have generally focused on major depressive disorders, and have accordingly failed to identify chronic pain sufferers who experience considerable depressive symptomatology yet do not quite reach diagnosable levels of depression based upon DSM-IV criteria. It is also important to recognize that the severity of chronic pain has been empirically related to the severity of depression.71-74 Given that chronic pain patients who present as candidates for IOT are likely to be experiencing severe subjective physical discomfort, it would accordingly be surprising not to see them present as clinically depressed. While the potential for self-harm associated with IOT should preclude patients who are actively suicidal,38 depression without suicidality should not be considered a contraindication for IOT until empirical evidence indicates that depressed patients do not respond well to this type of pain management approach. "Given that chronic pain patients who present as candidates for IOT are likely to be experiencing severe subjective physical discomfort, it would accordingly be surprising not to see them present as clinically depressed." Given the potential complications and side-effects associated with IOT which were discussed earlier in this article, what is more important than the presence of depression in the psychological selection of candidates for intrathecal opioid administration are the chronic pain patient's coping skills and expectations regarding treatment outcome. Several investigations and reviews43,42,75 have recommended that certain psychodiagnostic tests be utilized in the screening of potential IOT candidates. Unfortunately, empirical evidence regarding the ability of these tests to predict success versus failure of IOT is lacking. Only a study by Doleys and Brown75 utilized psychological testing in an effort to predict outcome of IOT, with results suggesting that the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-II (MMPI) may not be a particularly good predictor, with the "presence of a relatively normal MMPI profile" not found to be predictive of a more positive outcome as compared to a more abnormal profile. Generalizing the results of investigations which used psychological testing to determine the outcome of spinal cord stimulators to IOT is not necessarily sound practice, as an empirical basis for doing so has not yet been established. It is important to note, however, that the MMPI is still likely to be useful in screening potential IOT recipients, as its strengths are the identification of malingering through the validity scales and the identification of psychoses which relatively well-defended patients may be able to obscure in a clinical interview. While there may be some benefit to administering an MMPI, the key to the psychological evaluation of appropriateness for IOT is thorough assessment through a clinical interview. Direct questioning of a patient regarding his or her expectations of the likely benefits as well as the potential difficulties associated with IOT should provide the treatment team with crucial information regarding the likelihood that the patient will consider IOT to be successful. Since the largest multicenter study of the efficacy of IOT for cancer and noncancer pain conducted to date36 found mean relief of 61% after an average of 14.6 months of treatment, IOT is contraindicated for patients who are adamant regarding their expectations of complete or even near-complete pain relief. Significant others should be included in the screening interview, as their expectations regarding outcome are important as well, particularly given the finding that pain-relevant spousal support can serve as a buffer against depression among chronic pain patients.76 Another important aspect of the clinical interview prior to IOT is the assessment of a patient's likely emotional and behavioral responses to the potential complications and side-effects of IOT. The psychologist should be forthright in sharing the distinct possibility that there exists a considerable likelihood that complications will require additional surgery, with an effort made to determine whether this will temper the patient's enthusiasm and motivation for IOT. As IOT is considered a "treatment of last hope," the psychologist should determine whether stressful and disappointing complications will likely lead to the development of hopelessness, which has been associated with medical non-compliance.77 Sexual dysfunction, as mentioned above, is an extremely common side effect of IOT, although appears to be no more pronounced than among chronic pain patients taking high dosages of oral opioids.78-79 Nevertheless, as sexual side effects of various other types of medications80-82 have been associated with noncompliance, the evaluating psychologist should assess the potential emotional and behavioral impact of opioid-related sexual dysfunction for each patient, as well as for his or her significant other. Monsalve et al.83 developed an algorithm for the selection of appropriate candidates for the implantation of neuromodulation systems, which they applied to IOT as well as spinal cord stimulators. The authors listed a formidable group of exclusionary criteria, which included severe cognitive deficits, severe addictive behaviors, psychotic or schizophrenic disorders, high level of anxiety or depression, a clear profile of somatization or conversion disorder, severe sleep disturbances, personality disorders, passive coping styles, "catastrophism", and "assimilative coping styles."83 To support these exclusionary criteria, the authors cited numerous articles and book chapters. Interestingly, however, none of their supporting literature was empirically-based, and none pertained specifically to IOT. Accordingly, the validity of their algorithm cannot be considered particularly strong, and its exclusion of such a wide range of chronic pain patients from IOT should be considered arbitrary and irresponsible. Monsalve and colleagues83 presented an application of their algorithm, comparing patients who did not present with the aforementioned exclusionary criteria to patients who were not assessed through their algorithm. Not surprisingly, they did not distinguish between IOT and spinal cord stimulator recipients in their data analysis, making the relatively small difference in outcome (which was measured solely through Visual Analogue Scale score change) even less meaningful. In summary, the exclusion of potential IOT candidates based upon psychological factors needs to be considered carefully, particularly until there exists empirical data upon which such exclusion is based. While the body of empirical data supporting the exclusion of patients from the implantation of spinal cord stimulators is limited, empirical support for the exclusion of chronic pain patients from IOT is essentially non-existent. With the exception of dementias, psychoses, ongoing addiction and suicidal depression which could result in a heightened risk of self-harm along with the relatively rare malingering and factitious disorders, very few physically appropriate patients should be excluded from IOT based upon a single psychological factor. Until more research on psychological factors and IOT outcomes is presented, the psychological evaluation of IOT candidates should be considered more of an art than a science. Psychologists who are experienced in evaluating chronic pain patients as a part of an interdisciplinary team should consider each candidate individually and phenomenologically, taking the patient's expectations of the impact of IOT on the overall quality of his or her life into the highest consideration when making recommendations to the treatment team. While psychological testing can provide information regarding the potential benefits of adjunctive or preparatory treatments such as psychopharmacotherapy, individual or family counseling, or biofeedback/relaxation training, the lack of empirical evidence supporting prediction of IOT results through psychological testing suggests that testing data should be applied cautiously. IOT represents an extremely appealing treatment option for many patients whose chronic pain has severely detracted from their overall quality of life. While physicians should avoid the pitfall of ignoring the psychological factors which may put recipients of intrathecal opioid delivery systems at considerable risk, psychologists working as members of interdisciplinary pain management teams need to recognize that their evaluation of these patients should serve only to enhance outcomes. Excluding patients from IOT based upon a "science" which has not yet been fully established puts chronic pain sufferers at risk of losing access to a treatment which may represent their only chance for comfort and a reasonable quality of life. Psychological testing, while of some benefit, has not yet been determined to differentiate between successful and unsuccessful intrathecal opioid therapy recipients. Accordingly, pain management specialists need to exercise caution in excluding patients whose physical conditions are being affected by psychological factors, with the exception of a small group of gross contraindications. Flor H, Frydrich T, Turk, DC. Efficacy of multidisciplinary pain treatment centers: A meta-analytic review. Pain. 1992. 49:221-230. Turk DC, Okifuji A. Treatment of chronic pain patients: Clinical outcomes, cost-effectiveness, and cost-benefits. Critical Reviews in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. 1998. 10:181-208. DeGood DE. Relationship of pain-coping strategies to adjustment and functioning. In: Gatchel RJ, Weisberg JN, editors. Personality characteristics of patients with pain. Washington, DC. American Psychological Association. 2000. 129-164. American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (4th edition). Washington, DC. Author. 1994. Links PS. Clinical assessment and management of severe personality disorder. Washington, DC. American Psychiatric Press. 1996. Quality Assurance Project. Treatment outlines for antisocial personality disorders. Australian and New Zealand. Journal of Psychiatry. 1991. 25:541-547. Reich J, Tupin JP, Abramowitz SI. Psychiatric diagnosis of chronic pain patients. American Journal of Psychiatry. 1983. 140:1495-1498. Reid WH, Gacano C. Treatment of antisocial personality, psychopathy, and other characterologic antisocial syndromes. Behavioral Sciences and the Law. 2000. 18:647-662. American Psychiatric Association. Practice guidelines for the treatment of patients with borderline personality disorder. American Journal of Psychiatry. 2001. 10 (supplement):1-52. Kernberg OF, Clarkin JF. Treatment of personality disorders. Scientific group on the treatment of psychiatric disorders. Geneva: World Health Organisation. 1989. Freud S. On narcissism: An introduction. From Collected Papers 4. London: Hogarth Press. 1914. Yalom I. Theory and practice of group psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books. 1985. Fishbain DA, Goldberg M, Meagher BR, Steele R, Rosomoff H. Male and female chronic pain patients categorized by the DSM-III diagnostic criteria. Pain.1986. 26:181-197. Polatin PB, Kinney RK, Gatchel RJ, Lillo E, Mayer TG. Psychiatric illness and chronic low-back pain. The mind and the spine Which goes first? Spine. 1993. 18:66-71. Gatchel RJ, Garofalo JP, Ellis E, Holt C. Major psychological disorders in acute and chronic TMD: An initial examination. Journal of the American Dental Association. 1996. 127:1365-1374. Weisberg JN, Gallgher RM, Gorin A. Personality disorder in chronic pain: A longitudinal approach to validation of diagnosis. Paper presented at the 15th Annual Meeting of the American Pain Society. Washington, DC. 1996. Burton K, Polatin PB, Gatchel RJ. Psychosocial factors and rehabilitation of patients with chronic work-related upper extremity disorders. Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation. 1997. 7:139-153. Reich J, Thompson WD. DSM-III personality disorder clusters in three populations. British Journal of Psychiatry. 1987. 150:471-475. Bockian N, Meager S, Millon, T. Assessing personality with the Millon Behavioral Health Inventory, the Millon Behavioral Medicine Diagnostic, and the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory. In: Gatchel RJ, Weisberg JN, editors. Personality characteristics of patients with pain. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. 2000. 61-88. Weisberg JN, Keefe, FJ. Personality disorders in the chronic pain population: Basic concepts, empirical findings, and clinical implications. Pain Forum. 1997. 6:1-9. Modestin J, Oberson B, Erni T. Possible correlates of DSM-III-R personality disorders. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica. 1997. 96:424-430. Rounsaville BJ, Kranzler HR, Ball S, Tennen H,Poling J, Triffleman E. Personality disorders in substance abusers: Relation to substance use. Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease. 1998. 186:87-95. Elliot TR, Jackson WT, Layfield M, Kendall D. Personality disorders and response to outpatient treatment of chronic pain. Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings. 1996. 3:219-234. Burns JW, Johnson BJ, Devine J, Mahoney N, Pawl R. Anger management style and the prediction of treatment outcome among male and female chronic pain patients. Behaviour Research and Therapy. 1998. 36:1051-1062. Millon T. Millon clinical multiaxial inventory. Minneapolis, MN: National Computer Services. 1983. Widiger TA, Sanderson C. The convergent and discriminant validity of the MCMI as a measure of the DSM-III personality disorders. Journal of Personality Assessment. 1987. 51:228-242. Streiner DL, Miller HR. The MCMI-II: How much better than the MCMI? Journal of Personality Assessment. 1989. 53:81-84. Morgan CD, Shoenberg MR, Dorr D, Burke MJ. Overreport on the MCMI-III: Concurrent validation with the MMPI-2 using a psychiatric inpatient sample. Journal of Personality Assessment. 2002. 78:288-300. Spitzer RL, Williams JBW, Gibbon M, First, M. Structured clinical interview for the DSM-III. New York: New York State Psychiatric Institute,1988. Pfohl B, Blum N, Zimmerman M. Structured interview for the DSM-IV personality disorders. Washington, DC. American Psychiatric Press. 1997. Weisberg, JN. Studies investigating the prevalence of personality disorders in patients with chronic pain. In Gatchel RJ, Weisberg JN, editors. Personality characteristics of patients with pain. Washington DC. American Psychological Association. 2000. 221-239.

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CID sent 5 active youth leaders and volunteers from Macedonia to the international Training Course "Mind the Gap" in Ireland. The course took place from May 7th – 12th, in the Newgrange Lodge, Co Meath. From Macedonia Mila, Ivana and Daniel took part as CID participants as well as Peace Corps volunteers Cara and Austin. The Training Course included partner organisations and over 25 participants from Ireland, the UK, Spain, Italy, Greece, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Serbia, Macedonia, Latvia and Finland. It aimed to equip the participants with the skills to become youth leaders on Youth Exchanges in the future, and specifically to work with young people with fewer opportunities. Further the training has developed the participants skills in risk awareness and child protection. The Training Course was funded through the Youth in Action Programme of the European Commission.

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Cities Aviv is one of the foremost disarming performers I have had the opportunity of watching. With a marriage of old guard expression and contemporary practice, He has garnered critical acclaim for his unorthodox approach that defies genre boundaries. Partly due to a catalog which shifts between amplified soul, industrious punk, and dissonant street rap, Cities Aviv remains a mainstay amongst progressive circles.

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The Sterling Silver collection combines the ladies' jewellery line Glam & Soul, the gentlemen's line Rebel at heart and the new unisex line Karma Beads. All items of jewellery are made of high-quality 925 Sterling silver. The Charm Club collection of 925 Sterling silver with its 500 enchanting and filigree motifs provides an introduction to the multifaceted THOMAS SABO jewellery. Since 2006 the charm creations have been launched twice a year and they arouse the collecting passion of fans throughout the world.

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I love the beach, especially in the evenings. for a picnic on the beach, one of my favorite summer activities. thick and gray over my house with no sign of the sun. empty beach just a few miles south. truly is a perfect place. Dee and the lovely picnic she prepared. Our new favorite find, watermelon beer! WATERMELON BEER? I have never heard of such a delicious sounding beverage! Such lovely photos. Watermelon Beer?? Will have to give that a try! i love the beach at night, that picnic looks so cute! hope you had fun! Hey, really nice blog and great photos!!! the beach at night is one of my favorites places to be.. ever. great blog, great style and photos! Wow. These beach pictures are insane. You are so lucky to live there!

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T-SQL Developers Hire T-SQL Developers Information has become the most essential element of the internet age. Many of today's most successful software companies rely on collecting, collating, and classifying customer information in order to deliver the highest quality of service. This data can be used to create a comprehensive understanding of customers' needs and preferences, allowing companies to tailor their offerings to better meet the demands of their customers. The utilisation of data from a Database Management System (DBMS) server is pervasive across the majority of present-day software applications, including those for web, mobile, and desktop platforms, as well as for large-scale distributed systems. In order to ensure their successful operation, these applications must rely on the secure and timely delivery of data. When it comes to dependable and secure data storage, many large organisations have opted for Microsoft SQL Server as their Database Management System (DBMS) of choice. The Structured Query Language (SQL) is employed by SQL Server to generate database objects such as tables and views, and to insert, update, delete, and extract data from those objects. Transact-SQL (T-SQL) is Microsoft's proprietary procedural extension to SQL that provides additional features that are not found in traditional SQL. T-SQL is a dialect or superset of SQL that enables programmers to create code with control statements, routines and objects, while still adhering to the core capabilities of SQL. Maintaining a reliable and secure connection to a database is essential for any application that relies on Microsoft SQL Server as its backend. To ensure smooth and efficient performance, it is important to hire T-SQL professionals who are experienced in database administration, application development, and database maintenance. These professionals can help you secure a stable and secure database connection, ensuring that your application runs optimally at all times. Instruments and Technologies for T-SQL Development In other words, please explain what T-SQL is. Microsoft SQL Server's Transact-SQL (T-SQL) programming extension provides additional features to the Structured Query Language (SQL) which permits developers to manage errors and exceptions, manage transactions, declare variables to store intermediate data, process Rowsets, and define routines. These additional capabilities provide increased efficiency, control, and reliability in database development. Microsoft Structured Query Language (SQL) and its extended version, Transact-SQL (T-SQL) are programming languages used to interact with and manipulate data stored in Microsoft SQL Server databases. Through the use of T-SQL commands, users are able to perform the four fundamental operations of persistent storage (Create, Read, Update, Delete) as well as join data from multiple tables in a single query. In T-SQL, identifiers are objects like tables, views, constraints, stored procedures, triggers, functions, and data types. Here are a few examples of useful T-SQL objects: Code that's been saved As an offshoot of SQL, T-SQL developers need to be highly proficient in SQL and Database Administration (DBA) principles. At Works, we specialise in providing tailored recruitment advice to the software development industry, so if your organisation is searching for the best T-SQL developers, we can help you identify the right candidates. The Value of T-SQL Programmers A T-SQL Developer is a highly-skilled professional who has a comprehensive knowledge of Structured Query Language (SQL) and other programming languages. These experts are capable of improving the security, abstraction and functionality of Database Management System (DBMS) driven applications. Furthermore, they are able to create and deploy full-fledged applications within the SQL Server environment using T-SQL. Hiring a qualified T-SQL developer is essential for optimising the speed and security of your application. The benefits of employing a T-SQL developer include the ability to create efficient and secure code, debug code quickly and accurately, and create complex queries and stored procedures. Furthermore, a T-SQL developer is able to identify and resolve issues quickly, as well as maintain existing code and develop new solutions as needed. With their expertise, they are able to ensure that your application is running as efficiently and securely as possible. T-SQL programmers possess the proficiency to generate straightforward database objects such as tables and views, as well as more complex structures including procedural code. This enables them to create and modify databases to meet the specific requirements of their clients. In contrast to individual SQL statements, T-SQL code in the form of routines may execute a collection of statements all at once. The command set of T-SQL is more robust than that of SQL, allowing for more precision when working with data. Both SQL Server and the Azure SQL Data Warehouse may be accessed using this system. Works is the place to go if you need a developer with expertise in T-SQL. Find the best employee for your company with our assistance. What T-SQL Developers Need to Know A T-SQL Developer is an experienced programmer who is proficient in both SQL and T-SQL languages and is able to create, modify and maintain database objects. It is important to note that T-SQL Developers and Database Administrators have distinct roles and responsibilities and do not perform the same tasks. An outline of the knowledge and abilities required of a T-SQL developer is provided below. Manage Massive Datasets As an enterprise-level Database Management System (DBMS) engine, Microsoft SQL Server is a primary development environment for Transact-SQL (T-SQL) Developers. Consequently, these developers must have a comprehensive set of skills when it comes to working with large databases that contain hundreds of tables and millions of entries. This skill set should include the ability to optimise performance, create databases, normalise data, optimise queries, index data, back up databases and restore them from backups with relative ease. All of these tasks are necessary for T-SQL Programmers to fulfill their job requirements. Perform well in the realm of production database management Design and build databases with effective architecture. Refine your searches and your opinions. Make use of triggers, functions, and stored procedures Create functions that may be used by a variety of programs Preserve the accuracy, reliability, and validity of your data at all times Manage concerns with remote access, system performance, and information safety A T-SQL developer must have a thorough understanding of Structured Query Language (SQL) in order to effectively manage, modify, and access data stored in SQL Server. Additionally, they must be able to optimise SQL queries by implementing indexes and other keys, as well as authoring dynamic and embedded queries. It is essential for a developer to have knowledge of T-SQL, a programming extension of SQL, in order to manage errors, exceptions and transactions. T-SQL developers require an extensive set of skills in order to perform tasks such as creating T-SQL routines, optimising queries, creating event triggers, and working with SQL Server integration services and SQL Server reporting services. Capabilities in Computer Programming As a T-SQL developer, it is advantageous to be familiar with other popular programming languages as this will help to broaden one's skillset. Being able to think like an application developer can be particularly beneficial, as it can enable one to refine their T-SQL code and queries for optimised deployment. Developers that Work with T-SQL Have Certain Roles and Responsibilities. As a T-SQL developer, your duties will include developing, designing, and maintaining databases. All of these things are their fault, Created data structures such databases, tables, partitions, clusters, and indexes Developing efficient SQL queries and tables Making triggers, functions, and stored procedures Utilising database triggers for robotic processes Keeping information accurate, reliable, and secure Controlling the safety of databases Using DTS/SSIS and BCP packages, write scripts to import, transform, and export data from other programs. Writing Reports in SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) Setting up a system to automatically monitor the database Testing and improving database response times via optimisation and tweaking Maintaining a record of actions taken Maintaining and managing database integrity, configuration, and updates The fundamental purpose of a database is to store and organise data. As the amount of data grows and the database evolves into a data warehouse with terabytes of data, the complexity of the tasks of T-SQL developers increases significantly. Consequently, investing in the hiring of highly qualified T-SQL developers is essential for the long-term success of a business. To find the most suitable T-SQL developers, Works offers an exceptional human resources and recruitment service. T-SQL Developer Roles and Responsibilities Creating schema for data storage Mastery in database administration, optimisation of queries, performance tuning, and transaction processing Skilled use of T-SQL, especially dynamic SQL Practical knowledge of SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) Worked directly with Microsoft's SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) Developing New Procedures, Triggers, and Functions Familiarity with creating scalar, aggregate, ranking, and Rowset functions Knowledge with SAP Crystal Reports' dynamic reporting capabilities is a plus. Capability to proficiently incorporate Big Data technologies like Hadoop and Spark Smooth Compatibility with Major Cloud Providers Familiar with Agile and Scrum processes Get your paperwork in order. Database maintenance tasks like backup, logging, cleaning, and recovery may be simplified with the use of scripts. Detail-orientedness Capacity for in-depth analysis Able to effectively solve complex problems Superb verbal and listening abilities Superb interpersonal abilities Expertise in managing and motivating big groups of people Capacity to maintain composure and get everything done on time Working with Works can be a great way to identify, assess, and bring the best T-SQL programmers into your business. Reach out to Works to arrange a demonstration of their services, and see how they can help you take your organisation to the next level. Professionalism Expected from T-SQL Programmers A T-SQL developer is a professional who has expertise in both application development and database management, making them highly proficient in scripting database automation. They are involved in all aspects of the application development process, from the initial system design to the final deployment and ongoing maintenance. A developer with experience in T-SQL should be well-versed in the following areas: The art of making efficient database items Preserving their completeness, accuracy, consistency, dependability, and efficiency Producing and deploying T-SQL scripts to satisfy customer needs Increase the speed of your applications with some fine-tuning Improving database speed by monitoring and adjusting memory, log, partition, and index use. Improving database performance by fixing existing problems Authorising and authenticating database users automatically Observing the highest standards for database architecture Summary Points Effective database back-end support is crucial for high-performance applications. T-SQL Programmers specialise in using the Structured Query Language (SQL) to design, develop, optimise, monitor, and maintain database objects and scripts to improve the performance of applications. They are responsible for ensuring that the applications are operating efficiently and effectively. They utilise their expertise in SQL to create efficient database structures, write complex queries, and develop scripts that are optimised for speed and accuracy. Additionally, they monitor the performance of the applications, identifying and addressing any areas of improvement. Ultimately, they strive to create a smooth and efficient user experience. They need to be experts in T-SQL procedure authoring, query optimisation, and T-SQL database design and data structures. In order to be successful as a T-SQL developer, one has to be well-versed in SSIS and SSRS. It is imperative that T-SQL developers work closely with the rest of the team throughout the whole application development lifecycle. At Works, we specialise in tech recruitment for remote tech engineers for various sectors. We also provide comprehensive HR services that covers every aspect of the process of recruiting and onboarding overseas employees and freelancers, including selection, invoicing, compliance, and taxation. Our goal is to help you to integrate the best remote developers into your team to drive your technical projects and important technology initiatives. Visit our Help Center for more information. What makes Works T-SQL Developers different? At Works, we maintain a high success rate of more than 98% by thoroughly vetting through the applicants who apply to be our T-SQL Developer. To ensure that we connect you with professional T-SQL Developers of the highest expertise, we only pick the top 1% of applicants to apply to be part of our talent pool. You'll get to work with top T-SQL Developers to understand your business goals, technical requirements and team dynamics. Will it be possible to T-SQL Developers in less than 48 hours through Works? You could start working with a T-SQL Developer within 48 hours of signing up, depending on the availability and how fast you would like to advance on your project. What is the no-risk trial period for Works T-SQL Developers? Works offers its clients a risk-free trial period of two weeks for all new projects. Companies can start to work with our T-SQL Developers as part of a working interview for two weeks. If you are not satisfied with the T-SQL Developer's performance for whatsoever reason, you pay nothing. You can pay for the trial period to keep working with the T-SQL Developer after two weeks, and we provide an additional 90-days guarantee of no-cost replacement to assure that performance keeps up even after trial period.

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Theo Pinson, Ed Davis and Shabazz Napier came up big off the bench for the Nets, who won their sixth in a row. As Daan Hosli's hybrid BMW glides into downtown Rotterdam, it passes a virtual boundary into the city's "electric-only zone" and his mobile phone trills out a reminder to switch off his combustion engine and drive on battery power. The author, most recently, of the novel Bowlaway prefers physical books for the sense of accomplishment I like to hold the chunk of remaining book as I read; I like to feel it diminish. Badrul Khan, 44, was one-and-a-half times over the alcohol limit when he mounted the curb in Peterborough last June, almost hitting a father carrying his young son. In many Oscar bait movies, interracial friendships come with a paycheck, and follow the white characters journey to enlightenment. For decades after Dr. King was killed in 1968, his family kept the brick house on Sunset Avenue in Atlanta. Soon it will be open to the public. A season of surprises has reached a turning point, with some Eastern Conference leaders facing their first real challenges, and the West bracing itself for a Warriors surge. Canadain online pharmacies minocycline. The couture spring shows certainly have had shimmy. Secret Back Boris dinners for Conservative MPs are being held at Rees-Mogg's London home. Jockeying for leadership has become increasingly unsubtle since Decembers no confidence vote. The assault which was claimed by the Shabab, an affiliate of Al Qaeda, killed at least 21 people, including a police officer. Cheapest prices for minocycline.

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State Launches New Online Tax Filing System Called myconneCT Published September 21, 2020 • Updated on September 21, 2020 at 12:09 pm NBC Connecticut The state announced the launch of a new online state state filing system with the aim of modernizing the Department of Revenue Services' system while making it a better experience for Connecticut taxpayers, the governor said Monday. Back in July, the governor announced the launch of business.ct.gov to help people who want to do business in Connecticut. Gov. Ned Lamont's office said this is an online, one-stop-shop for entrepreneurs. During the first phase, customers will be able to use what is being called as the myconneCT site on mobile devices with features including secure messaging and tax filing reminder, the state announced. Bolton 36 mins ago mega millions 1 hour ago By the Numbers: Mega Millions Up to $750M; Powerball at $640M Department of Administrative Services Commissioner and Chief Operating Officer Josh Geballe said the new initiative should save business owners time and money. "Everyone deserves the same modern, convenient online experience they get when shopping or banking when they are dealing with state government," Geballe said in a statement. "Our goal with business.ct.gov, including these capabilities from DRS, is to ensure businesses, consumers, and residents spend less time talking to us and trying to figure out what they need to do, and more time with their families, building their business, and enjoying our state." Geballe said back in July that the service would launch in the fall with new updates and added functionality being added regularly. "This new portal is just one piece of our larger efforts to make sure that businesses spend less time talking to us at the state – and more time growing their business," Governor Lamont said. "This work has continued even during the COVID-19 pandemic because we are committed to ensuring that businesses have what they need to be successful in Connecticut in all climates. We know that our commitment to continuing this work no matter what will help us come out of the pandemic even stronger – and I am excited to see this program grow." myconneCT is now available for taxpayers to file state returns, make payments, view their filing histories, and navigate withholdings and surcharges. myconneCT can be found here: https://portal.ct.gov/DRS/myconneCT/myconneCT

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WATERCOLOR VS. GOUACHE Most people are familiar with watercolor paints (and maybe even enjoyed their own childhood set), but fewer people are familiar with watercolor's heartier cousin, gouache. So how do these two water-based mediums differ? While watercolor and gouache have similar fundamental ingredients–pigment and a binding agent–the primary difference between the two lies in their overall effect: watercolor is translucent and gouache is opaque thanks to a higher ratio of pigment and, sometimes, the addition of chalk. These differences give it more "body" (the reason gouache is sometimes referred to as bodycolor). And the differences in opacity are key to how an artist chooses to use them. Though watercolor paints readily absorb when applied to paper, gouache doesn't absorb as easily, creating a film over the paper's surface. This makes it useful for quickly painting over large areas with an even tone whereas watercolor relies more heavily on layering. Gouache also renders detail more precisely than watercolor, which tends to spread rapidly as it's applied, and as a result of its thickening agents, gouache is also generally more matte than its lighter watercolor counterpart. The pair has a long history stretching as far back as ancient Egypt, and though not mentioned as often as oil or acrylic paints, both have a flexibility and expressiveness that lend themselves well to contemporary art. FEATURED ARTWORKS: Ljiljana Blazevska Untitled (3), c. 1980 Ink, gouache, watercolor and marker on paper Midnight Jaunt, 2021 Watercolor and ink on paper Sunset Duet II, 2021 Sunset Duet III, 2021 $100-$10000 Decode:

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Fight Club 1999 Full Movie, Download 720p Torrent, 1080p Download, Free Torrent, Utorrent, Extratorrents, Yts, Yify Discontented with his capitalistic lifestyle, a white-collared insomniac forms an underground fight club with Tyler, a careless soap salesman. The project soon spirals down into something sinister. Director: David Fincher Actors: Brad Pitt, Edward Norton, Helena Bonham Carter, Holt McCallany, Jared Leto, Meat Loaf, Zach Grenier || File Size: 1GB || 720p Torrent Download || File Size: 1.85 GB || 1080p Torrent Download More Movies Like This The Last Lear An aging actor is persuaded by a young ambitious director to take up acting again. But the retired actor is unwilling to adjust to the new world of cinema. A Wednesday! Prakash Rathod, a retired police commissioner recounts the most memorable case of his career wherein he was informed about a bomb scare in Mumbai by an ordinary commoner. Nanu Ki Jaanu Nanu, a land mafia agent, tries to rescue a woman who met with an accident. The woman, however, dies but her ghost arrives in Nanu's apartment. Golak Bugni Bank Te Batua A young couple faces various issues after they run away from the rivalry of their families and end up booking a hotel in the midst of demonetization. Money Hai Toh Honey Hai Six struggling aspirants get an SMS informing them that they are now the owners of an INR 1,000-crore company. But, the company has a loan of INR 1,200 crore, which… Small-town girl Meghna Mathur sets out to fulfil her dream of being a glamourous supermodel. But she soon discovers that in the corrupt world of haute couture, success comes at… Peter Parker tries to stop Adrian 'The Vulture' Toomes from selling weapons made with advanced Chitauri technology while trying to balance his life as an ordinary high school student. During the US-led occupation of Baghdad in the early days of the Iraqi war, officer Roy Miller leads a team of professionals to find weapons of mass destruction. Country: France, Spain, UK, USA Genre: Action, Adventure, Drama, Thriller, War Kaminey Identical twins Guddu and Charlie hope to end their misery and lead a life of prosperity. However, things do not go as planned when they are forced into a world… Ascharya Fuck It Ascharya Fuck It is an Indian Hindi language black comedy drama film, directed by Samit Kakkad. The film stars Priyanka Bose, Vaibhav Raj Gupta, Ankit Raaj, Anangsha Biswas and Santosh… Soorma Sandeep, a hockey player, is left paraylsed when a gunshot accidentally hits him. He decides to make a comeback to the sport and overcomes his disability to lead the Indian… A twisted taxi driver keeps one woman chained to a wall in his apartment, while simultaneously stalking another woman online. Trailer: Fight Club

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Civ3 Stories Cgwii Metaliturtle Join Date: 15 Mar 2002 April 27, 2002, 17:44 Ahh yes, CGW is over, but CGWII will be coming online in about 22 hours or so, stay tuned to this thread for more information. P.S. Imput will be used First Master, Banan-Abbot of the Nana-stary, and Arch-Nan of the Order of the Sacred Banana. Marathon, the reason my friends and I have been playing the same hotseat game since 2006... P.P.S. CIV 3 ROCKS Chapter 1: Beginnings Alexander awoke distraought, where was he? Who was he? and most importantly, why weren't there any women?!!! "Alexander, SNAP OUT OF IT" It was God "y-y-yes God" "You must begin another empire on earth, your last empire was awesome, but you p*ssed it away on women, this time, I'm going to make you..................GAY" "NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO" "YEEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS" "Well if I'm gay, come over here big boy" "You're not gay YET" "oh yeth I am thee? I already have a lithp" God rolled his eyes, it was going to be a long 3 Millenia ElDiablo Join Date: 20 Oct 2001 I can see some Monty Pythonisms here... of course, that could just be me goin slowly insane. "Listen lad. I built this kingdom up from nothing. When I started here, all there was was swamp. All the kings said I was daft to build a castle in the swamp, buit I built it all the same just to show 'em. It sank into the swamp. So, I built a second one. That sank into the swamp. So I built a third one. That burnt down, fell over and then sank into the swamp, but the fourth one stayed up. And that's what you're gonna get, lad, the strongest castle in these isles." - Swamp King (Monty Python and the Holy Grail) Giovanni August Join Date: 23 Dec 2001 Good start man couldn't pardon you for the end of the Cgw1 but this is starting good. A man who has not been in Italy, is always conscious of an inferiority. -Samuel Johnson- (1709-84), English author I love the language, that soft bastard Latin,/Which melts like kisses from a female mouth,/And sounds as if it should be writ on satin/With syllables which breathe of the sweet South.-Lord Byron- (1788-1824), English poet. Lump the whole thing! Say that the Creator made Italy from designs by Michael Angelo! -Mark Twain- (1835-1910), U.S. author. The Creation of a Nation "Leths go guyths, I want men in loincloths carying clubth and I want them now." That's right, Alexander is stereotypicaly gay, but for the sake of the sanity of all, he won't talk like that most of the time unless it'd sound REALLY funny (in my mind) The warriors ran out of their houses wearing the hot pink loinclothes that had been assigned to them as members of the first Grecian Infantry. "Brrr, this is so chilly and gay" Miletos whispered to his neighbor "Hell, at least we get paid to kill people" With that, they were given the order and set out to find some people to kill. "Kill some women, and then sacrifice them to God for not cursing me with the lust for women" "Yes sire" That's it for the moment, gotta play the game more first To the north lay the decadent German Empire, Mexico, and a completely uncolonized North America, ripe for the taking. To the south was Catherine. Alexander sent out his self named "thrusters" (hopelite, swordsman, archer combo) divisions, to attack Germany before diplomatic contact was made. Berlin and Liepzig fell instantly, and now the Greek empire outnumbered the dwarved russians by at least 2.5 to 1 in all aspects. "Citizens of Athens, I have a royal proclaimation" The crowd snickered when Alexander's lisp formed it Thitithenths of Athenths "We have land in the north, that is threatened, we must alleviate ourselves from that threat immediately" "That threat, is RUSSIA!" "Reports have shown that the Russian Military considers itself better than us, and they are planning an invasion from the north and the south." Chants of 'WE STRIKE FIRST' arose from the crowd, and soon Alexander had them eating out of his hand. "Our army has proven itself in Combat with the decadent German nation, if you want to invade Russia, give me an, OK" "O.....K!!!!!!!" The thrusters set off on their way, a tear rolled down Alexander's cheek, he just loved those hot pink pantsuits so much..... civman2000 cgwii AND dengerous games....no one is liking russia these days... HuntrIsGod74831 thats cuz russians suck elephant c o c k (freddy got fingered...remember that scene?)

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Round 17 of the 2018 Australian Ice Hockey League season has finished with wins for the Sydney Bears, Melbourne Mustangs, Newcastle Northstars, CBR Brave and Perth Thunder. The Brave remain on top of the standings, 15 points clear of the second placed Bears. Following their win on 17 August the Bears are the second team to qualify for the playoffs and will finish the season in second. While the Melbourne Ice are now officially out of the playoff race and will finish the season in seventh place. Next week seven teams are in action across seven games in the final round of the 2018 regular season. The match between the Sydney Bears and Adelaide Adrenaline on 19 August served as the Bears' annual Pride Game. The Bears won the match 9-0.

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Initial U.S. review suggests pro-Russian separatists shot down Malaysia Airlines flight An initial review of US intelligence suggests pro-Russian separatists likely shot down a Malaysian airliner over Ukraine, but Washington is still examining the evidence, a US official said Friday. "There are indications (the separatists downed the plane) but there's no final conclusion," the US official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told AFP. Military and intelligence analysts were still poring over satellite and other data and there were still unanswered questions. But a preliminary review suggested the airliner was hit by a SA-11, a common variant of Russian-made Buk surface-to-air missile. At the UN Security Council, Washington's UN ambassador Samantha Power said the United States believed Flight MH17 was hit by a missile fired from the eastern region held by pro-Russian separatists. US officials on Thursday had said intelligence analysts concluded that the Boeing 777 airliner — which had 298 people on board — was shot out of the sky by a surface-to-air missile. The plane was flying at about 33,000 feet (10,000 meters) when it went down, putting it well within reach of Russian-made missiles possessed by both Ukrainian and Russian forces. The Buk surface-to-air missile systems are "fairly sophisticated" and require some training to use, as a radar operator must coordinate with those launching the weapon, the US official said. "It begs a lot of questions," the official said. The training needed to employ the missiles raised the possibility that the pro-Moscow separatists may have received help from the Russians, that Russian operatives were on the ground or that Russian troops on the other side of the border launched the missile in error, other officials said. At the United Nations, Power said it was "unlikely that the separatists could effectively operate the system without assistance from knowledgeable personnel." "Thus we cannot rule out technical assistance from Russian personnel in operating the systems," she said. Ukraine's government also had the Buk systems but there was no evidence Kiev had those missiles in the area where the plane was shot down, according to Power. She also said Ukrainian forces have not fired a single missile at an aircraft during the conflict, despite alleged violations of their airspace.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Lug Nuts from AmericanMuscle are a fantastic mod to customize the appearance of your Mustangs wheels. We carry Mustang Lug Nuts in a variety of colors, including Red, Blue, Black and classic Chrome to highlight whatever awesome wheels you are running on your 1994-1998 V6, GT or SVT Cobra Mustang. But why stop there - we also carry a wide selection of Mustang Valve Stem Caps and Wheel Bands to further customize your Pony's wheels.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Indulge me in a thought experiment. What if a mischievous poker genie granted you your "One Time" with a condition and you accepted. The condition? You must limp into every pot if possible. This is a handicap you now have to live with. How would you compensate for this, what kinds of moves would need to implement to help stem the bleeding from this limping habit? What should your opponents do to inflict the most pain from this habit? Even the most unobservant of opponents is going to realize that you are limping into every pot. What should they do? They should raise you. Your genie-inspired leak is going to have you facing the option of splashing a big blind into every pot, then folding or calling a raise from whoever decides to punish you. The limp/re-raise would need to be a big weapon in your arsenal. You would have to identify the villains that are raising you with a 'normal raise range' and those that are going too wide in their exuberance for attacking you. You are going to have to treat these two very differently. What kinds of players are you going to appreciate? The ones that limp behind you and let you see a flop for free are the best. Yes, sometimes you would be looking for that raise for a re-raise, but most of the time you are going to hope for a flop at no additional price. In fact, getting to that free flop would negate much of the genie's disadvantage. Those that limp behind hoping to hit a big hand against you will be disappointed because you rarely have anything to pay them off with anyways. With the curse of the eternal limp, your hand reading post-flop would need to be exceptional. You would have to be able to wring every bit of value out of your hands. You would have to not get trapped by the inevitable kicker problems, you would have to take advantage of the wildly unlikely strong hands that you are able to show up with. I used to be strictly against limping. And as a first-level piece of advice, I still am. But Soto has convinced me that limping has a place. I actually think it is an advanced maneuver. If you have the skills to do all those things I mention above, and are using a sensible range instead of the genie range, I think it adds something to your game. When you see people limping in your game, do you see them break out the additional skills I mentioned above, or are they just trying to see a cheap flop with a wide range? My guess is the latter. The genie may not be compelling them to limp 100% of the time, but he could easily be making them limp 30%-60% of the time. The exploits mentioned above still get these "half-genie" players. Are you taking advantage of this player by raising him with an appropriate range? Or are you deciding to limp behind him hoping to hit a hand on them and get paid? Which one does the genie-inspired limper want you to do? Finally think of some other common issues the genie could inflict. "Must bet and raise with top pair top kicker" on the flop. On some flops this is not a big problem, but what flops would it be an issue. If you had to compensate for this curse, what would you do? Do people in your game make those adjustments? Do you? Nice article Doug, thanks. It's amazing how many live low stakes recreational players take the genie-inspired limp into every pot route. But like you say, it's usually 30-60% of hands rather than 100% – oh the discipline! As to whether we should limp live or not, I'm generally against it, but with exceptions. The game I think has to be particularly passive for limping to be OK with good speculative hands in EP, I think it's more of a late position exception when you are over-limping with Axs, small pairs and decent SCs such as QTs, 87s, J9s if deep enough. I've heard good live coaches talk about limping Axs in EP to keep dominated flush draws in – and that seems to have merit too. Interested in your thoughts on how the game affects all this. Typical loose passive tables seem to be optimal for strategic limping in my experience, whereas a pretty aggressive table of weekend warriors or a mix of good-aggro and bad-aggro players – well, I'd imagine doing almost no limping at all. Except in very specific situations.

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MARK Molesley called on the Weymouth fans to 'get loud and get behind us' as the Terras face an opportunity to claim the Evo-Stik Southern Premier South title at home against Chesham United on Saturday. TOM McHale says a loss 'was always going to happen at some point' as Weymouth fell to a 1-0 defeat at Beaconsfield Town on Saturday. WEYMOUTH manager Mark Molesley says there 'is no bigger' carrot for his side ahead of potentially sealing the Evo-Stik Southern Premier South title at home against Chesham United on Saturday. A SPILLED Charlie Losasso free-kick put to bed hopes of any title celebrations as Weymouth were beaten 1-0 at Beaconsfield Town in the Evo-Stik Southern Premier South. MARK Molesley says that his Weymouth side will not look too far ahead, despite the lure of potentially winning the Evo-Stik Southern Premier South title this weekend. BRANDON Goodship hailed Weymouth for putting themselves in a really strong position to go up and win the title, after his four-goal haul saw the Terras topple Staines Town 4-0.

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Looking for the best Snowmobiling trails around Lake City? Find the top rated snowmobiling trails in Lake City, whether you're looking for an easy short snowmobiling trail or a long snowmobiling trail, you'll find what you're looking for. Click on a snowmobiling trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews. I like rural trails because they typically feature longer uninterrupted stretches, interesting scenery and are quiet. This is not the case with this trail. While the surface of the Nature Coast trail is in generally excellent condition, the trail is set too close to highways heavily traveled by semis and logging trucks, as well as general traffic. If you want to ride and enjoy the sounds of nature, forget this trail.

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If you are interested in gardening, whether you already have a garden going or are just planning to start one, there are a few issues that you are going to need to be educated on, one in particular being pest control. Pest control is vital to take care of, because otherwise your plants are going to be overridden by pests and will not be able to survive. Fortunately, there are plenty of products and garden pest control tips that you can use to help with your gardening and ensure that you have the most success. When it comes to vegetable garden pest control, if you want to have the most success, these are garden pest control tips that you are going to want to use to your advantage. Controlling lawn grubs is very important, and can be done easily enough. Beetle grubs in particular can turn your lawn into a patchwork quilt of yellow spots, but before you reach for a chemical product, you should whip up a homemade concoction. This way you know that you will not be causing unnecessary damage to your plants and yet will still be able to effectively deal with the pests. To deal with this garden pest control problem, you want to first and foremost make sure that your lawn is healthy and strong. You do this by watering, mowing and fertilizing regularly. Also, if your lawn has a thick layer of thatch, you should aerate or dethatch before you try spraying any product on it. As you can see, garden pest control is a vital issue for all gardeners everywhere, and the only way to get the results that you are looking for is for you to make yourself educated. Learning about the different pests that are localized in your area, what new products are being released, and so on and so forth, this will allow you the broadest range of information and education and therefore the best results with your garden. You can even take pest control classes and courses to get as much education as possible and best understand it all.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

The Central Public Library of Veria is a living cultural and educational cell for the local society of Veria. It has more than 30,000 registered members and collection including 130,000 items. The refurbished library offers new spaces and modern services and facilities that can accommodate either business meetings or social meetings and is a strategic partner of the Future Library project which aims at upgrading services of their libraries and their role in our country. The work and reputation of the library have been spread beyond the narrow limits of the city and the country. In August 2010 it won the "Access to Learning Award 2010" by Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Need A Night Away from your Uncontested Divorce? By Attorney Jim Cairns An uncontested divorce can be difficult, especially when trying to negotiate your marital settlement agreement with your spouse. Some days are tougher than others. If you need to take a break, you might want to consider catching a funny musical about divorce. Divorce the Musical – Better Mad Than Sad recently showed in New York City at the Triad Theater. This musical is based on the personal divorce of Ruthe Ponturo. The one woman cabaret show explores emotions through the use of humor after being left by her husband after thirty-four years. Whether you are going through an uncontested divorce or a contested divorce, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh or somewhere in-between, this show may make you feel at least a little better. It all started when Ponturo started hearing songs in her head and decided to write them down. Never having written a song before, she decided to collaborate with John Thomas Fischer, whose music has been featured on MTV. Some of the start-up money for the musical came from the sale of jewelry that Ponturo's husband had given her during their marriage. Though the musical is based on her personal journey through divorce, there is something for everyone. Ponturo spoke with a lot of divorced women about their experiences, and some men too. One of the songs in the musical is about denial about your divorce and how you really can't believe it's happening. Divorce the Musical is not just about a fun night out, but it's also empowering. The underlying message is go out and do something for yourself- Just like Ponturo went ahead and wrote her cathartic musical. Divorce Party is another musical which takes the audience from the pains of divorce to the triumph of liberation. The comical mayhem centers around the lead actress packing to leave her home, but really just wants to lose herself in a tub of Ben and Jerry's Chubby Hubby ice cream. Her girlfriends and the protagonist end up dancing and singing through a hilarious divorce party. The closing scene ends with a huge divorce cake and a celebration of her divorce. If you enjoyed the off-Broadway hit Menopause the Musical you'll be happy to know that Divorce Partyhas the same producers. Dr. Amy Botwinick and Mark Schwartz team up as the producers of the Tony Award winning musical. You may remember Botwinick as the author of Congratulations on Your Divorce: The Road to Find Your Happily Ever After. Go online to search for the closest location to your town. Want a sneak peek of a musical? Then check out YouTube for a short introduction. If you had a chance to see either one please share your experience with our readers.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Richard Wayne Stafford, III (* 19. April 1972 in Salt Lake City, Utah) ist ein deutscher Basketballtrainer. Der gebürtige US-Amerikaner mormonischen Glaubens spielte selbst beinahe zehn Jahre in der deutschen Basketball-Bundesliga, bevor er Trainer wurde. Seit dem Jahre 2000 besitzt er die deutsche Staatsbürgerschaft. Seine Großmutter stammte aus Deutschland. Leben Stafford ging im Raum Seattle zur Schule. Als Mormone hat Stafford seine zweijährige Missionsarbeit in Sachsen absolviert, bei der er die deutsche Sprache erlernte. Zum Studium ging Stafford nach Anchorage in Alaska, wo schon der deutsche Nationalspieler Hansi Gnad bei den Seawolves in der NCAA-Division II gespielt hatte. Stafford spielte von 1995 bis 1997 in Alaska und setzte sich mit 299 Korbvorlagen auf den vierten Platz der ewigen Bestenliste der Hochschule, wurde aber später von anderen Spielern überholt. 1997 kam er nach Deutschland zurück und begann in der 2. Basketball-Bundesliga beim TV Langen seine Laufbahn als Berufsbasketballspieler. In Langen war Stafford gleichzeitig als Jugendtrainer tätig. Nach zwei Jahren wechselte er in die erste Bundesliga und spielte ein Jahr für Brandt Hagen. In Hagen war er in der Saison 1999/2000 zweitbester Korbvorbereiter der Mannschaft hinter Dan Earl. Danach spielte er wieder in Hessen, diesmal für zwei Jahre in Gießen. Nach einer starken Saison 2001/02 (15,1 Punkte, 4,5 Rebounds, 2,6 Korbvorlagen/Spiel) wechselte er nach Bamberg. Seine erfolgreichste Zeit als Spieler hatte er dort unter Trainer Dirk Bauermann. Nach zwei Vizemeisterschaften wurde er 2005 Deutscher Meister. Bamberg war damals mit Spielern wie Chris Ensminger, Steffen Hamann und Stafford selbst für seine harte und kompromisslose Verteidigung bekannt. Stafford erlitt im Laufe des Meisterspieljahres 2004/05 Rückschläge in Form einer Hirnhautentzündung sowie einer Bänderverletzung, war dann aber insbesondere in der Viertelfinalserie gegen Oldenburg einer der Sieggaranten, als er in den drei Partien gegen die Niedersachsen 27, 22 und 6 Punkte erzielte. Er zog sich dann eine Ellenbogenverletzung zu und spielte bis zum Saisonende deutlich weniger als vor allem in den Duellen mit Oldenburg. Insgesamt erreichte Stafford in der Saison 2004/05 Mittelwerte von 6,3 Punkten, 2,8 Rebounds und 1,6 Korbvorlagen je Begegnung. Nach seiner Spielerkarriere wurde er Trainer beim Farmteam der Bamberger in Breitengüßbach, das damals in der Zweiten Liga Süd spielte. Im Februar 2007 musste er wegen Verletzungsproblemen seiner Mannschaft noch einmal selbst aufs Spielfeld. In der darauffolgenden Saison war er als Assistenztrainer von Bauermann beim Erstligaklub in Bamberg tätig. Nach dem Ausscheiden von Bauermann in Bamberg nach der Saison 2007/08 verpflichtete man allerdings Chris Fleming vom Ligakonkurrenten Artland Dragons. Daher verließ Stafford das Frankenland und wurde im Juni 2008 als Cheftrainer vom Bundesligisten EnBW Ludwigsburg verpflichtet. Als dort die Play-off-Träume platzten und Erwartungen von Verein und Trainer sich nicht erfüllten, wurde er einen Spieltag vor Saisonende 2009 entlassen. Er kehrte in die USA zurück und wurde als Englischlehrer tätig. Er stieg in Orem (Bundesstaat Utah) zum stellvertretenden Schulleiter der Lakeridge Junior High School auf. Sonstiges Stafford ist Mitglied der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Sein Bruder Isaac (* 1981) spielte von 2007 bis 2009 ebenfalls in Breitengüßbach. Rick war zu dieser Zeit aber schon nicht mehr Cheftrainer des Vereins. Mit seiner Frau Maren hat er sechs Kinder. Ihr Sohn Ricky, der ebenfalls Basketball spielt, erkrankte 2014 an Leukämie. Einzelnachweise Basketballspieler (Brose Bamberg) Basketballtrainer (MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg) Geboren 1972 Mann Deutscher Basketballspieler (TV Langen)

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaWikipedia'}

Distress Oxide Ink Pads are a water-reactive dye & pigment ink fusion that creates an oxidized effect when sprayed with water. Use with stamps, stencils, and direct to surface. Blend using Ink Blending Tools and Foam. All oxide colours are available in 3 x 3 inch ink pads and coordinating .5 oz re-inkers. This set contains the following 12 ink pads: Aged Mahogany, Blueprint Sketch, Bundled Sage, Carved Pumpkin, Evergreen Bough, Forest Moss, Gathered Twigs, Hickory Smoke, Mermaid Lagoon, Shaded Lilac, Squeezed Lemonade, and Tattered Rose.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

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{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

When you begin your presentation planning, start as basic as possible. Start with one phrase that sums up your core belief about your topic. Start with one question that could serve as the catalyst for your audience's thinking. Begin small and then grow from there - keeping only the important, timely, relevant and unique pieces of information. This strategy will keep your information load low and drive most (if not all) of your content back to one central theme, point, lesson, etc. Both of these are necessary if you want your audience to retain and act upon your presentation. Print this list. Cross-reference it with your existing material and use it as a checklist during your next workshop or training session planning time. 1. You are more interested in the audience receiving a ton of information. You believe the value of a training program is based on the amount of content given. Your trainings involve a ton of "sitting and getting." You speak and the audience listens (or tries to.) Not much interaction, not much audience participation and not much of anything other than you talking. 2. You are more interested in the audience receiving a ton of understanding. You believe the value of a training program is based on the connectiveness of the content given. Your trainings are interactive, discussion-based and both mentally and physically engaging. Path one is very presenter-focused. Listen to me. Here is what I know. Path two is very audience-focused. Let's work on this together. I want you to experience the learning, not just hear the learning points. Pick your path. Choose wisely. Let's hope for your sake and your next audience's sake that you choose number two. If your group meets in the same place on a regular basis and/or if you are presenting at a day-long or longer conference, buy yourself at least 15 minutes of attention by moving the group to a new location. Facility fatigue can set in over time and make it more difficult than it needs to be to get and keep your audience's attention. Move to a new room and they will become new listeners! 1. Get the audience members sitting as close to each other as possible. 2. Remove the space between you and the audience. 3. Get everyone's physical direction and mental direction turned towards you. Do these three simple things and your programs will seem more powerful because they will be more powerful!

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MasterOfCode Global Close Menu To Main Menu Services Close Menu To Main Menu Company Close Menu To Main Menu Menu Industries Close Menu To Main Menu Menu Careers Master of Code Canada, our Canadian office, is located in Winnipeg, MB and opened its doors in 2016. Our team of 10 Masters focus on building AI-powered chat and voice solutions. We work with tech start-ups, small and midsize businesses, and enterprise customers to deliver conversational experiences. A partial list of our global brands includes T-Mobile, LivePerson, Aveda, and the World Surf League. Our team is comprised of technology enthusiasts who share a common passion for AI-driven technology and for delivering world-class conversational experiences. Whether it's experimenting with Augmented Reality, Amazon Lex voice bots or having our work featured at Facebook's F8 Developer Conference in 2017 and 2018. Master of Code Global is a world-class software development agency with four offices and more than 190 team members worldwide. Established in 2004, our team provides full-service custom software development. The Canadian office works closely with Master of Code Global to deliver projects on a global scale for leading organizations. Master of Code is rapidly expanding as enterprises shift their focus and investment in AI-powered solutions. Master of Code Canada is seeking a CTO to help manage and grow our development team in Winnipeg. The development team consists of developers, project managers, and quality assurance engineers. The successful candidate will be responsible for owning all technology services. The CTO will have the opportunity to work directly with the founder and CEO to scale the business. Depth and breadth of technical and leadership experience A proven track record of building great products and managing high performing teams; experience architecting, developing, and launching software products and/or services Comfortable with several programming languages such as JavaScript Stack (Node.js, Angular, ReactJS), Go, Ruby, Python Comfortable with complex backend development and architecture, API development, cloud, and serverless backend development; Node.JS, Serverless (AWS Lambda, Google Cloud Functions), Go, Ruby, Python (Flask), Swagger, etc. Proven ability to explain complex issues in clear, non-technical language; you should be comfortable dealing with internal team members and external customers (C-suite) 5+ years of meaningful experience in full-stack development Located in Winnipeg Ability to travel across North America (for instance, meeting with our customers in New York and San Francisco) Leadership: Provide technical leadership and guidance to the development team. You will be responsible for setting the strategy and developing the 2019 roadmap. Growth: In a customer-facing role, you will guide all technical considerations throughout each phase of the sales process. You'll have an opportunity to travel to many of our largest customers to build relationships and provide on-site support. Project Delivery: Lead our conversational applications development across chat and voice solutions. Be comfortable using conversational technologies and tools such as Facebook APIs, Google Dialogflow, MS Bot Framework, MS LUIS, Amazon Alexa SDK, Amazon Lex, and Azure Cognitive Services. DevOps: You will leverage your broad knowledge base to advise on DevOps practices including continuous integration, build, deployment, monitoring, automation tools, source control, cloud, monitoring, etc. You are comfortable using Docker and Kubernetes and tools such as Ansible and Terraform. Governance: You will establish and implement technology standards and best practices. You will be responsible for ensuring adherence across all aspects of our approach to software development. We're passionate about building conversational experiences using the latest technologies (often in beta) from tech leaders including Facebook, Google, Amazon, Microsoft and others. Every day we get to work with the latest in Artificial Intelligence, most notably machine learning and natural language processing. We work side by side with our customers exploring some of the most innovative chatbot use cases, features, and integrations in the industry. For instance, how can we supercharge a Fortune 500's support team by leveraging the newly released WhatsApp Business API? We've become thought leaders at the center of the AI revolution. The opportunity to build something special in Winnipeg excites us. As 'builders' we are comfortable with ambiguity and motivated by the challenge to rapidly grow the office. We are easily bored with the status quo and are constantly looking for ways to innovate. While we have the support of a global company, the Winnipeg office operates like a bootstrapped startup. There's never a dull moment, from hackathons to adrenaline-filled customer deadlines or pitching Augmented Reality solutions using closed beta products from Facebook. Do you miss the fast-paced startup culture? Obsessed with HBO's Silicon Valley? Attach a Resume Facebook Twitter Skype Linkedin Youtube Google Behance Dribbble 541 Jefferson Ave, Suite 100 Redwood City, CA 94063 1 (888) 706-0528 Send email 67 W Floyd Ave, Ste 107 Englewood, CO 80110 1 (888) 706-0528 Send email 221 Yale Ave N, Seattle, WA 98109 1 (888) 706-0528 Send email 1 Wesley Ave, Suite 301 Winnipeg, MB R3C 4C6 1 (204) 298-5057 Send email © 2020 Master of Code Global Ashburn United States We use cookies to improve your user experience on our site, personalize content and ads, and to analyze our traffic. These cookies are completely safe and secure and will never contain sensitive information. They are used only by Master of Code Global or the trusted partners we work with.

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Qualification for Tokyo Olympics to End With India Open: BWF The qualification period will last till the India Open 2021 to be held from May 11-16 in New Delhi. Updated: 22 Dec 2020, 9:48 AM IST The Badminton World Federation (BWF) has announced the tournament calendar for the first half of 2021, which includes 17 tournaments that will serve as qualification tournaments for the Tokyo Olympic Games. The new-look BWF tournament calendar sees a number of tournaments postponed from Q1 and Q2, and a handful of Grade 2 tournaments cancelled. The season will start with the Yonex Thailand Open 2020 from January 17-21 and will conclude with the Russia Open on July 25. Saina, Praneeth in 8-member India Squad for Thailand Tournaments The Olympic Qualifying period for the Race to Tokyo will restart in 2021 and the first tournament counting for qualification will be the Yonex Swiss Open 2021 to be held from March 2-7. Qualification will be determined from the Race to Tokyo Rankings published on May 18, said BWF. BWF Council decided that this will also be used for seedings the Tokyo Olympics. The BWF world rankings will reopen following the World Tour Finals 2020 to be held from January 27-31 in Bangkok. The calculation of the next BWF world rankings list will be announced on February 2. Debut for Gill? Jadeja to Play? India's Likely Changes for MCG "These deadlines have been set due to the uncertain nature of Covid-19 and the extra time needed to conduct tournaments with the Covid-19 safety protocols required," said BWF Secretary General Thomas Lund. BWF said it is working with the IOC to update the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games qualification system whereby the final updated regulation will be shared mid-January following formal approval by the IOC. Meanwhile, BWF confirmed the Thomas and Uber Cup Finals 2020, postponed from earlier this year, will now take place in Aarhus, Denmark in October. BWF also announced its Covid-19 support package for tournament hosts that provides financial assistance and details cost relieving initiatives to ensure tournaments can continue. "The support will help hosts cover the costs of implementing BWF Covid-19 protocols which includes testing, arrangements around hotel safety, cleaning, provisions of face masks to participants, and sanitising equipment," said Lund. "There is also the possibility to reduce total minimum prize money for 2021 in the effort to reduce costs, but BWF would encourage all hosts to keep minimum prize money levels as high as possible for the benefit of our top players," he added.

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DELMIA's Digital Manufacturing Products and Solutions allow manufacturers in any industry to virtually define, plan, create, monitor and control all production processes. From early process planning and assembly simulation to a complete definition of the production facility and equipment, DELMIA assists companies to achieve maximum production efficiency, lower cost, improve quality and reduce time to market. DELMIA Virtual Manufacturing Simulation Solutions, The more complex a product, the more critical the assembly process becomes. Assembly of even the smallest electronic products through to massive aerospace and automotive products can become expensive and time consuming if it is planned incorrectly or training is inadequate. Being able to properly plan, simulate and then train assembly processes becomes a function that reaches across many departments including: Engineering, Production, and Support. Tata Technologies bring digital manufacturing simulation solutions in the form of the DELMIA suite of software technologies. DELMIA provides entire digital solutions for on-demand and just-in-time manufacturing processes, allowing manufacturers to bring their products to market more quickly, while reducing production costs and encouraging innovation. DELMIA's digital manufacturing solutions allow manufacturing organisations to design and visualise the entire production process for a digitally specified product before deploying any physical materials and machines. They integrate closely with CATIA design solutions, as well as with ENOVIA data management and collaborative work solutions to deliver substantial benefits to customers deploying PLM. Businesses using DELMIA in conjunction with these solutions can increase opportunities for collaboration, reuse, and collective innovation throughout the product lifecycle. DELMIA® digital production solutions promote innovation and efficiency in production via the planning, simulation and digital modelling of global production processes. Courtesy of DELMIA, manufacturers can virtually experience the complete production of the plant; they can analyse the impact of the design or decide how to meet global demand, among many other things.

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Arani Jewellery is based in Montreal, renowned for providing finest quality 22KT gold jewelry, precious stones and diamonds to meet your specific needs. They offer you a wide selection of gold jewelry in beautiful design options including toe rings, earrings, bracelets, rings, bangles, necklaces, chains, anklets and more. They are your local expert in Indian bridal jewelry in this area. They are also able to complete custom orders to offer you something unique like wedding rings, bands, bangles, etc.

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With more than 40 years' experience, FES International has a proven track record in the design, manufacture and supply of products for the oil, gas and offshore renewable energy markets. The company combines technical innovation with excellent customer service, delivering safe, efficient and cost-effective solutions, tailored to meet customer demands and market needs. Experts in engineering, the company employs highly-qualified technical personnel, at their Blyth facility, across all areas of a project, from design; including FEA analysis and modelling, draughting (on the latest 3D software), machining and manufacture and assembly and testing. FES International can also provide installation, commissioning and support specialists to the client on site. Even after a project is operational, our team is always available to the client for assistance and support, ensuring the best service and best quality at all times. In doing so the company is committed to delivering a quality engineered solution on time and in the most cost-effective way possible. FES International designs, manufactures and supplies a broad range of fluid transfer systems. In particular, the FES team has devised a unique disconnectable transfer system (DTS) that can be installed to a dynamically positioned (DP) or moored FPSO, either as a new build or retrospectively fitted to an existing vessel. The system enables the simultaneous transfer of fluids from subsea wellheads to the vessel, with automated connection and disconnection built-in, removing the need for manual intervention. Critically, FES International systems can be disconnected within 40 seconds in the event of an emergency or drive-off scenario. FES International can provide customers with a whole range of swivel systems, including production, gas, hydraulic and utility, chemical injection, single, in-line and multipath designs. Our swivel systems have been developed to operate among high pressure ranges and can function from zero to 10,000 psi. The product offers a multiple sealing system, including leak detection, and can operate with a diverse range of fluids. FES International offers customers a choice of stab plates with hydraulic and electrical connections. The company designs bespoke stab plates, meeting clients' individual specifications. Specifically, we have developed our own automatic disconnection system, which enables quick release disconnections from only 15 seconds, significantly improving on existing disconnection speeds available with other products on the market. FES International offers customers a range of DBSCs, enabling quick, efficient and cost-effective installation of bend stiffeners to I / J tubes, often in very congested and confined spaces. The FES DBSC is a flexible design that can be tailored to suit the specific and individual requirements of both the project and end user, for particularly challenging projects from technical, commercial and delivery perspectives. FES International can provide ROV hot stabs in a variety of materials designed to suit project requirements. Our range includes a proprietary design of hot stabs, ranging from half of-an-inch to eight inches in size, and the standard API 17D/17H/ ISO 13628-8 models. For sizes of four inches and greater, where the insertion forces are higher, we have developed a unique, hydraulically-operated hot stab, which enables the quick and safe transfer of fluids, without the need for a diver / ROV to provide the insertion / retraction forces. The product incorporates a dual seal system and can operate at pressure ranges of zero to 15,000 psi. FES International designs, manufactures and supplies a broad range of PBWL couplings. Ranging in size up to 12 inch bore, the product operates in pressures of zero to 10,000 psi with a break load of up to ten Te. An optional internal valving system also ensures minimal fluid loss on disconnection. FES International was established in 1997 in Blyth, Northumberland, UK.

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Signs of fall have been popping up here and there the last couple of weeks. Cool temperatures, falling leavings, and budding mums just to mention a few. Many people view fall as the end of the growing season, but most don't realize that fall is actually an ideal time to plant trees, shrubs and perennial flowers. Planting in the fall gives roots plenty of time to become established before the next growing season begins. Beginning in late September through November or until the first signs of frost is the best time for fall landscaping. The increase in rainfall and cool temps, less watering is needed. Fall is also a good time to divide and transplant perennials. This will give them ample time to get established to look good for next spring and summer. 1-2 days before dividing, water really well and cut foliage back to 6" or half the plant to make the process easier. Plants that will love you for dividing them include: Astilbe, Hostas, Daylilies, Iris, Peony, Coneflower, Poppies, Black Eyed Susan, Garden Phlox, Beebalm, Coreopis.

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Movie.prototype.detailToHtml = function(){ var $templateScript = $('#movieTemplate').html(); var moviesCompiler = Handlebars.compile($templateScript); return moviesCompiler(this); }; function appendMoviesSelection(){ moviesPlaying.allMovies.forEach(function(movieObj) { $('#movie-info').append(movieObj.detailToHtml()); }); }; function appendMoviesList(){ Movie.moviesWithNumbers = moviesPlaying.allMovies.map(function(movieObj, index){ return { indexValue: index+1, title: movieObj.title, path: movieObj.path }; }); var context = { data: Movie.moviesWithNumbers }; var $template = $('#movieListTemplate').html(); var compiledMoviesList = Handlebars.compile($template)(context); $('#movies-list').append(compiledMoviesList); }; function sortMoviesTopRating(){ moviesPlaying.allMovies.sort(function(a, b){ return parseFloat(b.vote_average) - parseFloat(a.vote_average); }); }; function topMovieBanner() { $('#topMovieBanner').css('background-image', 'url(' + moviesPlaying.allMovies[0].movieImage + ' )' ); }; Movie.loadAll = function(rows) { moviesPlaying.allMovies = rows.map(function(ele) { return new Movie(ele); }); if (moviesPlaying.allMovies.length){console.log('Success: moviesPlaying.allMovies.length is true.');} sortMoviesTopRating(); appendMoviesList(); appendMoviesSelection(); movieListRender(); showListRender(); movieListHover(); buttonHover(); topMovieBanner(); }; Movie.fetchAll(function(movieData){ Movie.loadAll(movieData); });

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The coming election will see a government elected facing considerable challenges. And a major one is how to ensure the state capitalises on the food, wine and fibre sectors. Primary Producers SA has enjoyed good relationships with government departments since its formation. Consultation has reached a new level and PPSA has been able to influence a range of decisions. "We are currently engaged in an exercise with PIRSA, DIMITRE and DEFEEST looking at how government can assist industry and what has and has not worked. We are hopeful that this will help the general relationship between the bureaucracy and industry, but more importantly improve outcomes" said PPSA Chair Rob Kerin. The primary production sector is South Australia's key industry – all the statistics support this! It is also the key to the state's future and there is no doubt food, fibre and wine are areas where we can compete in an otherwise difficult manufacturing sector. More must be done to grow the value adding sector. This will underpin our primary sector and supply the badly needed jobs to replace those the state is losing. The Asian markets are hungry for our products – we need to capitalise on this, and government and industry must work together to do this. PPSA has identified a whole range of issues we need to address to maximize the benefit to the state of this industry. Additionally, the commodity organisation members of PPSA have a range of industry-specific issues which address not just their viability, but that of the state. Whilst there are many issues, the resourcing of PIRSA and SARDI are vital to the industry. These are major economic development agencies, and need to be resourced as such. The biosecurity capacity must be adequate to protect our industries and our markets. Attached is a summary of PPSA's views on the issues government and industry must address. We hope that whoever forms government will work closely with industry to ensure primary production thrives and the contribution to the SA community is increased by smart policies on how to maximize the jobs and the economic contribution from the food, fibre and wine industries. The following are cross-commodity issues which PPSA will pursue with whoever forms Government. The PPSA commodity association members also have their own additional issues. PIRSA Resources: PIRSA has been stretched for resources in recent years. They have endured more than their share of government cuts. Whilst funding has been cut, most of their responsibilities have remained. This has put stress on some of their vital tasks. SARDI: Also has had its share of cutbacks. R,D & E can play a vital part in growing the economic and jobs contribution of the industry. SARDI has achieved much and its funding allocations have not reflected that contribution. Biosecurity: This is a major issue for industry across all commodities. We need biosecurity funded in a way which reflects the risks to the SA economy. PPSA has concerns that this area should take a higher priority, both to protect our industries and our markets. Seamless Government: PPSA are keen to work with the government of the day. However, when working with multiple departments, industry need a seamless approach – with interdepartmental issues being handled efficiently. Food Industry Growth: There is no doubt food has great potential for manufacturing growth. We already have some iconic food manufacturers and when you look at what they produce, it shows how many other opportunities there are. Food processors have many critical mass efficiencies (warehousing, cold store, transport, waste, laboratory services etc) and we would urge government to consider the concept of a food park to capitalize on these efficiencies. Labelling: We ask government to play a leading role in achieving sensible labelling laws. At present the laws are such that many consumers who would love to support local producers give up because of the confusion. Water pricing, access and security: The rapid escalation in water prices is having a huge effect on the viability of industry, particularly those reliant on SA Water for supply. Access and security continue to be issues and some of these issues could be better resolved. Mining and Gas: There is growing tension in several regions. PPSA urge good consultation, strict environmental conditions, strong compliance, appropriate compensation, consideration of producers impacted, and a real appreciation of the impacts on future production. Producers should be able to access well researched and independent advice on the impacts of mining and fracking. Planning: Planning issues remain important. The right for landholders to continue long term practices is important, and careful planning is important to protect our most productive land from urban sprawl and its associated issues. Natural Resource Management: PPSA is currently involved in a project to better engage primary producers in NRM policy and projects. PPSA urge a "bottom up" approach to NRM, which acknowledges the role of primary producers in NRM, and treats sustainability (including financial sustainability) and productivity as key to NRM. Native Vegetation: PPSA acknowledges the consultation in recent months re native vegetation offsets. We hope a mutually agreed outcome can be reached. Trade: Promotion and marketing of SA product into Asia is important – and government must play a co-ordinating and pro-active role! We must work hard to get our product valued in overseas markets. Targeted "route to market" programmes are needed to grow exports. Primary producers must be a valued part of the value chain and their bargaining rights protected in the marketplace, including through trade practices legislation, dispute resolution provisions and any codes of practice. Taxation: Costs of doing business are vital to this sector. Costs of doing business directly affect viability. Red Tape: A broad area of influence on rural businesses. PPSA have appreciated several approaches from departments where we have been able to signal impacts way beyond what was expected. Early consultation is important to avoiding unintended consequences from government policy. Also existing red tape needs to be reviewed and simplified. This includes environmental, transport and WH&S and employment regulations, as well as a range of taxes and levies. Drought Policy: Always a contentious area, and reliant on current conditions. Livestock SA members are currently doing it hard in the Oodnadatta area and we would urge appropriate assistance, and more clarity as to eligibility for announced relief measures. Emergency Management and Response: There is a need for practical and coordinated responses to fires, flood and other emergencies. This requires appropriate investment in the management of emergency situations and the recovery which follows. Primary producers also need to have input into policies relating to prescribed or controlled burns, for example. Leadership and Education: PPSA acknowledges that public understanding of primary production and careers in primary production are at an all time low. We would like to work with the relevant departments to build the profile of the industry and encourage young primary producers.

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Gaming or gambling? Online transactions blur boundaries Embargoed until: Publicly released: 2018-06-28 18:00 In-game purchasing systems, such as 'loot boxes', in popular online games resemble gambling and may pose financial risks for vulnerable players, according to gambling psychology researchers at the University of Adelaide. Journal/conference: Addiction DOI: 10.1111/add.14286 Organisation/s: The University of Adelaide From: The University of Adelaide The researchers have examined a range of popular online games that include the option of paying small fees ('microtransactions') to access additional features or content that enhance the player's experience. In an editorial published today in the journal Addiction, the researchers say some online games enable endless spending behaviours and employ systems that disguise or withhold the long-term cost of these microtransactions. The true financial cost of such games may not be obvious until the player is financially or psychologically committed and then finds it more difficult to stop. "These schemes may entice some players to spend more money than they may have intended or can afford, especially when using credit cards or virtual currency that makes it hard to keep track of spending," says Dr Daniel King, Senior Research Associate in the University of Adelaide's School of Psychology. He and fellow author Professor Paul Delfabbro, also from the School of Psychology, focus on a purchasing scheme called the 'loot box', an in-game reward system in which players can repeatedly buy a random selection of virtual items. The loot box feature has recently been the subject of regulatory attention across many jurisdictions, with the Belgian Gambling Commission announcing in April this year that loot boxes were an illegal form of gambling. "Players hoping to win a particular item may end up repeatedly buying loot boxes at significant personal expense," says Dr King. "Because loot boxes require no player skill and have a randomly determined outcome or prize, they function similarly to scratch tickets or gambling slot machines." The editorial follows the World Health Organization's announcement last week that it plans for the first time to include 'gaming disorder' in its diagnostic manual, the International Classification of Diseases. The authors hope that drawing further attention to these new financial aspects in games may contribute to continuing debates on the nature and extent of gaming-related harms. The researchers call loot boxes and similar schemes 'predatory monetisation' because they encourage repeated spending using tactics that may involve limited disclosure of the product, unavoidable solicitations, and manipulation of reward outcomes to encourage purchasing behaviours over skilful play. They liken some of these schemes to a form of psychological 'entrapment' where players spend an escalating amount of money because they believe they have invested too much to quit. There are also sometimes pressuring tactics, incentivising purchases such as so-called 'limited time' offers. "Some of the top-earning game publishers have registered patents for microtransaction systems that incentivise the player to spend money, but there are few regulations or consumer protections associated with these systems. I think most experienced gamers will agree: gaming should really be about skilful play, not gambling," says Professor Delfabbro. News for: Media contact details for this story are only visible to registered journalists.

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The Pudukottai by-election is likely to be a cakewalk for the ruling Jayalalitha led AIADMK, as the main Opposition DMK of Karunanidhi has decided to boycott the poll, saying that opposition parties would not get justice from the Election Commission, reported the Hindu. Political analysts said in the Pudukottai area AIADMK candidate Karthik Thondaiman is so popular that even an election took place he is sure of getting a hands down victory adding a new embarrassment to Karunanidhi who is bogged down with all kinds of crisis including revolt in his family and the 2G Spectrum Scam. So they alleged the allegation against the Election commission is a pretense and a red herring. The election will be held on June 12 and the AIADMK has very much in advance announced Karthik Thondaiman as its candidate. "The seat fell vacant following the death of CPI MLA P. Muthukumaran, representing the constituency. He was killed in a road accident on April 1. "When the State executive committee of the CPI also decided to keep away from the fray, it appeared that there would be two-cornered contest, in which the ruling AIADMK would lock horns with its archrival DMK. "But DMK president M. Karunanidhi on Thursday announced his party's decision to boycott the election, alleging that there was nexus between the ruling party and some in the Election Commission and the Election Commission announced the date for election only after consulting the AIADMK. "Hours before the Election Commission announced the schedule for the by-election to the Pudukottai Assembly constituency along with 25 other constituencies in different States and a Parliamentary constituency in Andhra Pradesh, the ruling All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) named Karthik V.R. Thondaiman as its candidate. Polling will take place on June 12 and the counting of votes on June 15. "The by-election was necessitated by the death of Communist Party of India MLA S.P. Muthukumaran, who was killed in a road accident on April 1. In the 2011 Assembly elections, the CPI won the seat with AIADMK support. "The candidature of Mr. Karthik Thondaiman, Pudukottai Municipal Chairman, was announced in a release issued by AIADMK general secretary and Chief Minister Jayalalithaa. "Hailing from the Thondaiman family, which ruled the erstwhile Pudukottai princely state, the 42-year-old Mr. Karthik Thondaiman is the district MGR Youth Wing leader. "He is the son of Rajakumar Vijayaragunatha Thondaiman, who was elected to the Assembly from the constituency in 1967, 1977 and 1980 on Congress ticket. "Last year, the junior Thondaiman was elected Chairman of the Pudukottai Municipality, defeating the DMK nominee by a margin of 12,673 votes. "By announcing Mr. Thondaiman's candidature, Ms. Jayalalithaa took the lead again, as she did for the Sankarankovil by-election, in naming her party's nominee well ahead of others. "The total number of electors in Pudukottai is 1,92,314, of whom men account for 96,087 and women, 96,227. "A couple of weeks ago, the Chief Minister had announced in the Assembly a Rs.50-crore special development package for Pudukottai Municipality to mark of its 100th anniversary. "On Tuesday, Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam president M. Karunanidhi had said that the government had begun election work in the constituency.

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New advertising rates card available for the 'new look' Fife Business Matters magazine. If you would like to advertise your business in Fife's premier business publication, then have a look at our rates card for our excellent offers - whether it be a full, half or quarter page. Even if you don't have a completed ad, our designer can assist to create a fresh, new advert to make your business stand out. Discounts are available for advertising within more than one publication. Women's Enterprise Scotland (WES) will be hosting an exciting International Conference here in Scotland on 12/13 May 2015, Glasgow Caledonian University. A key aim of WES is to create an environment which enables and supports more women to start up and grow their own businesses. As the first European country to establish a strategic framework and action plan, Scotland is leading the way in this vital work which is already supporting a number of new and established businesses, and also developing strategic partnerships with national business support and advice agencies.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

26 In the sixth month the angel Gabriel was sent by God to a town in Galilee called Nazareth, 27 to a virgin engaged to a man whose name was Joseph, of the house of David. The virgin's name was Mary. 28 And he came to her and said, 'Greetings, favoured one! The Lord is with you.'[a] 29 But she was much perplexed by his words and pondered what sort of greeting this might be. 30 The angel said to her, 'Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favour with God. 31 And now, you will conceive in your womb and bear a son, and you will name him Jesus. 32 He will be great, and will be called the Son of the Most High, and the Lord God will give to him the throne of his ancestor David. 33 He will reign over the house of Jacob for ever, and of his kingdom there will be no end.' 34 Mary said to the angel, 'How can this be, since I am a virgin?'[b] 35 The angel said to her, 'The Holy Spirit will come upon you, and the power of the Most High will overshadow you; therefore the child to be born[c] will be holy; he will be called Son of God. 36 And now, your relative Elizabeth in her old age has also conceived a son; and this is the sixth month for her who was said to be barren. 37 For nothing will be impossible with God.' 38 Then Mary said, 'Here am I, the servant of the Lord; let it be with me according to your word.' Then the angel departed from her.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Dyschirius edentulus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Putzeys in 1846. References ecuadorensis Beetles described in 1846

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaWikipedia'}

Dungeon Master's Guide (3.5) Average Rating (16 ratings) Weave exciting tales of heroism filled with magic and monsters. Within these pages, you'll discover the tools and options you need to create detailed worlds and dynamic adventures for your players to experience in the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game. The revised Dungeon Master's Guide is an essential rulebook for Dungeon Masters of the D&D game. The Dungeon Master's Guide has been reorganized to be more user friendly. It features information on running a D&D game, adjudicating play, writing adventures, nonplayer characters (including nonplayer character classes), running a campaign, characters, magic items (including intelligent and cursed items, and artifacts), and a dictionary of special abilities and conditions. Changes have been made to the item creation rules and pricing, and prestige classes new to the Dungeon Master's Guide are included (over 10 prestige classes). The revision includes expanded advice on how to run a campaign and instructs players on how to take full advantage of the tie-in D&D miniatures line. We (Wizards) recognize that some of the legacy content available on this website does not reflect the values of the Dungeons & Dragons franchise today. Some older content may reflect ethnic, racial, and gender prejudice that were commonplace in American society at that time. These depictions were wrong then and are wrong today. This content is presented as it was originally created, because to do otherwise would be the same as claiming these prejudices never existed. Dungeons & Dragons teaches that diversity is a strength, and we strive to make our D&D products as welcoming and inclusive as possible. This part of our work will never end. Adam J December 09, 2020 5:19 pm UTC POD please Amanda R January 16, 2020 5:14 pm UTC Would love hard back print option please Scott N November 23, 2019 5:24 pm UTC When will they do Pods on this and the 1e AD&D books I missed out on!? Lennon C September 12, 2017 9:46 pm UTC Would be nice if it contained PDF/tiff of battle grid found in the print version. Todd S January 30, 2017 6:10 pm UTC To DM Guild: There's one small issue with the pdf, that I've found. When you print out page 154, with the picture of the two Githyanki Pirates, the page is shifted down a bit, because the header is larger than normal, making it so that the bottom header gets cut off the page. Zia M May 12, 2015 6:05 pm UTC Before anyone asks, yes, this is the August 2012 printing. ;) Beautiful, rich colors, and delightfully high resolution make this PDF book extremely attractive, especially considering the file size (33 MB); it is fully indexed and searchable, and I have detected no flaws in the page images. This is your "go-t [...] Peter Adkison, Richard Baker, Andy Collins, Monte Cook, David Noonan, Rich Redman, Jonathan Tweet, Skip Williams Matt Adelsperger, Matt Cavotta, Ed Cox, Craig Cudnohufsky, Scott Fischer, Sherry Floyd, Todd Lockwood, David G. Martin, Raven Mimura, Dawn Murin, Wayne Reynolds D&D-OGL 3.x/d20/OGL See all titles (1483)

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Here is some problem that I encountered while ruby on rails development. You might know about TDD (Test Driven Development). Now since autotest can be used to speed up and automate the testing process somewhat and spork can be used to reduce the amount of time require d to run the tests. This becomes crucial that your tests are running smoothly. The problem I encountered was that autotest continuously kept on testing all the cases. Autotest is supposed to run only when there is any change made to the files that are referred in the test cases. So my autotest wasnt stopping even when I wasnt making any change. Autotest is a CPU intensive task, so it was necessary for me to find a workaround so it stops testing again and again till I actually make some changes..

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Japan's plan to export arms is lacking ammo Kawasaki P-1 BY PHILIP BRASOR When U.S. President Donald Trump was here last month, he said Japan should be buying more military hardware from America, and seemed to believe it would. Trump's penchant for talking off-the-cuff is well-known, but Japan's reluctance to address the matter forthrightly may have more to do with the fact that the nation now endeavors to be a competitor in the global arms market. However, since 2014, when the Cabinet issued a directive effectively amending the Three Principles of Arms Exports implemented in 1967, Japan has not been successful in any of its attempts to sell finished military equipment to other countries. The U.K. decided to buy patrol aircraft from the U.S. rather than Japan, and what had seemed like a done deal to send submarines to Australia ended when the government of Prime Minister Tony Abbott collapsed. At present, the Boei Sobi-cho (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics Agency), an agency set up in 2015 to sell military equipment abroad, is working on several sales the media has characterized as Japan's last chance to join the international arms merchant club. One is to sell C-2 transport aircraft manufactured by Kawasaki Heavy Industries to the United Arab Emirates, but while it was the UAE who requested the planes in the first place, according to a report in the Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Nikkei), the Three Principles, which are still in effect, prohibit sales of arms to countries currently involved in international conflicts, and UAE is part of the Saudi-led coalition attacking forces in Yemen. One Defense Ministry official told Nikkei that it shouldn't be a problem since UAE is not "leading" the fight. The government is sensitive about such accusations. Even the name of the new office is a euphemism. Boei Sobi-cho's English name — Acquisition, Technology and Logistics Agency — could describe anything. Even in Japanese, it literally means "Defense Equipment Agency," a term that suggests the manufacture and distribution of parts, which Japan has been doing in one way or another ever since the Korean and Vietnam wars, when sales of materials that could be used for military purposes were central to Japan's rapid postwar industrial redevelopment. For five years, meaning even from before the Cabinet directive, Japan has been negotiating sales of US-2 amphibious aircraft to India. A researcher for the defense information provider, Jane's, told Nikkei last June that he thought "the deal will go through at some point, but we might have grandchildren by the time it happens." Everyone seems to agree that the US-2, made by ShinMaywa Industries, is superior in terms of range and capacity and thus especially suitable to the needs of India, which has a long coastline and many remote islands. The sale is also, according to Nikkei, in Japan's interest since India's main defense purpose is to check China's presence in the region. The sticking point is price. Japan is asking ¥14.3 billion each for 12 planes, and India wants the "establishment of a joint production venture" on its soil, but ShinMaywa isn't interested in transferring production for the sake of such a small order. Since the government is desperate for a sale, it may help pay for it. The idea of subsidizing weapons sales by giving incentives to purchasing countries was taken up on a Nov. 10 TV Asahi report, which described a plan to provide Official Development Assistance to countries like Malaysia so that they would be more likely to buy military equipment from Japan. Such a strategy would not only require a larger ODA budget, but also assurances to bail out financially ailing arms manufacturers in order to guarantee parts to customers over the long run. News outlets have been skeptical about Japan's prospects in this regard. Even Sankei Shimbun, which tends to support government policy, has been harsh in its reporting of the issue, saying that the Boei Sobi-cho is not up to the job. Since its creation, the agency has had two commissioners, neither of whom has international experience. The agency's handling of possible sales of radar systems to Thailand is a case in point. Thailand's present system is superannuated and Mitsubishi Electronics' FPS-3 seems ideal, but Thailand is also negotiating a purchase of submarines from China, which Sankei believes will try to interfere with the radar deal since it involves Japan. Tokyo Shimbun reporter Isoko Mochizuki has made Japan's arms sales ambitions her main field of interest for the past several years and published a book on the subject. In their desperation to restore Japan's reputation for superior manufacturing through arms exports, the government, she thinks, fails to see the whole picture. Japan's Self-Defense Forces were against the Australian submarine deal because of the top-secret technology involved. Australia's main trading partner, after all, is China. More to the point, Mochizuki asks if Japan is prepared to receive the kind of condemnation hurled at countries that stake a good portion of their economic well-being on arms sales. Japan's academic community mostly resists the government's requests to conduct military-related research, but manufacturers are willing to churn out product — the business lobby Keidanren has been asking the government to ease arms export restrictions for years. However, when Mochizuki speaks to manufacturers they only talk about money and know-how, and never the ultimate purpose of their product, which is to assist in conflicts that invariably kill people. As one executive of a weapons maker told her, these companies, as well as Japanese citizens, have to be ready to be called "merchants of death" and, after 70 years of pacifism, he doesn't think they are. Last February, the Network Against Japan Arms Trade petitioned Kawasaki Heavy Industries to not take part in a proposed sale of patrol aircraft to New Zealand. The company told Tokyo Shimbun they couldn't comment on the petition because such matters are decided by the government, but the deal may be dead in the water anyway. Original post: japantimes.co.jp Japan's C-2 airlifter makes its international debut Japan to show off new heavy lift military plane in search for first overseas arms sale JAPAN COULD SELL KAWASAKI C-2 CARGO AIRCRAFT TO UAE Kawasaki P-1 and C-2 offered to New Zealand Japan wants to win Thai air defense radar contract Japan defense contractors get to grips with foreign military buyers Japan's disappointing entrée into the global arms market India revives project to acquire Japanese US-2i amphibious aircrafts, worth Rs 10,000 crore India Resolves US-2 Aircraft Price Issue With Japan Kawasaki C-2: Details Kawasaki P-1: Details ShinMaywa US-2: Details 2 Bangladesh Air Force training planes crash after... Japan considers procuring more F-35 fighters to re... Russia to start tests of latest seaborne air defen... First UAE Spyplane Breaks Its Cover Project 11356: Why Russian Navy Needs Powerful, Fa... Royal Thai AF Saab JAS-39 Gripen with GBU-12 LGB a... 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L-15B LIFT fitted with afterburner performed maide... Sukhoi Company has transferred the next batch of S... Bulgaria suspends $50 million MiG fighter jet over... Finland to order MiSu PMPVs Norway orders 24 K9 howitzers FC-31's Large-Area Display Poland seeks penalty from Leonardo over M-346 trai... Upgunned Stryker arrives in Europe Seoul seeks to buy 20 more F-35 stealth fighters Russia includes hypersonic missile deployment on N... Gripen C / D MS20 vs F-16 C / D Barak: Technologic... India Launches $8 Billion Program to Make Its Own ... Third Be-200ES has been delivered to the Russian M... Leonardo test fires Sidewinder from M-346 Russia to start 5th-generation fighter jet product... German military kicks off heavy lift helicopter co... Sikorsky notified that San Diego intends to purcha... The £3.1bn aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth is... Lockheed hits 2017 F-35 delivery target despite pr... IAI plans to upgrade Sri Lanka's ageing Kfir fight... GKN Aerospace Signs Support Contract for South Afr... Afghan officials request return of US A-10s to Afg... Bakker delivers electrical propulsion system for I... Northrop Grumman Wins $750M Contract to Perform Up... Thailand start testing VT-4 MBT - Video Russian Su-35S chases away US F-22 fighter over Sy... Colombia May Buy Second-hand Eurofighters Typhoons... Tupolev Aircraft Company supplied another repaired... Fresh upgrade boosts Colombia's Kfir fleet Airbus, Thai Airways to set up aircraft maintenanc... AIDC, Martin-Baker sign deal on AJT ejection seats... Serbia turns to Russia for air defense systems, he... Thailand received another five tanks BM "Oplot-T" Canadian Navy's first Arctic and Offshore patrol s... Canada Starts Fighter Competition Process, Aims fo... Draken International buys 12 South African-designe... US Navy's second Zumwalt destroyer suffers electri... Pakistani pilot participated in the flight test of... Qatar to negotiate with Nexter for armored vehicle... Mi-8AMTSh possible EW or SIGINT variant spotted Turkey's ROKETSAN missiles to use domestic turboje... Airbus completes delivery of Panther helicopters t... 056 Corvette launches HQ-10 CIWS to intercept the ... Type 45 engine will be fixed by the time HMS Queen... Qatar signs $8bn Typhoon fighter jet deal with the... 2nd JF-17B variant made its maiden flight on 7 Dec... A-10C pending funding from Congress for new wings US F-22 harassed a pair of Russian Su-25 on a miss... A struggling Royal Navy to set sail for East Asia ... PLA pilot warns Taiwanese flier in rare airborne f... This Video Shows A Russian Su-30SM Almost Getting ... Qatar, France Sign $14 Billion Weapons, Jets Deal China's J-20 may have done flyover of S Korea unde... Japan wants missiles with enough range to strike N... Russia's upgraded MiG-29 fighter jets to test new ...

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Sandalwood tree cut down at Shivaram Nagar COIMBATORE:, December 15, 2014 09:07 IST Updated: December 15, 2014 09:07 IST Sandalwood logs from a tree that was cut down in the city, on Sunday. Photo: S. Siva Saravanan An attempt was made to cut and smuggle logs of a 10-year-old sandalwood tree at Shivaram Nagar in the small hours of Sunday but the smugglers had to give up and flee as alert residents woke up to the sound of the saw. According to sources, the smugglers had cut the 10- to 15-foot-tall tree which stood near a road in the residential colony. As they were about to complete the process, the residents woke up and that sent those responsible running away from the place. They had dropped the cut logs, which the Ramanathapuram Police took away for investigation. The tree-cutting incident on Sunday happened hardly 500 m away from the place where sandalwood smugglers had cut trees from a farm in the area a fortnight or so ago. The Police said that they were yet to register a case in this connection. Related Topics Coimbatore Printable version | Jan 20, 2020 11:51:00 AM | https://www.thehindu.com/news/cities/Coimbatore/sandalwood-tree-cut-down-at-shivaram-nagar/article6692725.ece Nilgiris Deputy Collector blocks road to protest illegal parking Police accept his recommendation to fine violators

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Downing Village is a larger subdivision in Cary that is made up of townhomes and detached single-family homes. The homes are either updated or fairly new construction. Downing Village is just down the street from Morrisville Parks and Recreation, including Cedar Fork District Park, the Indian Creek Greenway and the Western Wake Farmer's Market. Residents can walk or cycle throughout the neighborhood or take a short drive to William B. Umstead State Park or Crabtree Creek where they can enjoy the Prestonwood Country Club. Downing Village is roughly 20 minutes away from downtown Raleigh.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Yellow Brick Philosophy By Ellen Handler Spitz ALTHOUGH DETAILS HAVE NOT yet been released, The Los Angeles Times reported last year that preliminary plans are in the works for an upcoming movie of L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. By midsummer this year, the Harry Potter film series will have run its course, and what better way to fill the gap than by taking up Baum's set of Oz books (this is the first), with its cast of zany characters including a princess who undergoes a sex change and a legion of splendidly garbed humanoids whose limbs end in wheels instead of hands and feet? I disagree with Salman Rushdie's elevation of the iconic and justly well-loved 1939 film, the Judy Garland one, over the original Baum text. This text—literary, philosophical, and brilliant—merits priority. Notwithstanding the whirlwind of adaptations, adulterations, dramatizations, spin-offs, ad-ons, pop-ups, memorabilia, and kitsch that have spiraled throughout the century since its original publication by George M. Hill in 1900 (with illustrations by W.W. Denslow), the original masterpiece survives and defies its would-be re-fashioners. Do we know why? Reading it again and trying to recall how turning its pages felt to me years ago as a child growing up in New York, I realized one would need a cloak of invisibility so as to slink past that angel with the flaming sword. The book drops you, rubbing your eyes, into a mysterious ether—onto shifting sands (recall the "Deadly Desert")—into oneiric realms, where you lose yourself and wander, enchanted: "The cyclone had set the house down, very gently… in the midst of a country of marvelous beauty…." "The road to the City of Emeralds is paved with yellow brick…" "I am Oz, the Great and Terrible. Who are you, and why do you seek me?" Charmed sentences follow one another like dance steps along the winding road itself. Yet few readers have focused on the book's prodigious mental adventures. But first: Dorothy, whose shoes, in the pages of Baum's story, are silver, not ruby-red, appears before us not as a puppet but as a believable child. Denslow's line drawings make her out to be no more than six. Who can fail to admire her for slapping the roaring lion's nose while telling him to be ashamed of himself for trying to bite Toto? And for chastising the Wicked Witch who trips her and steals one of her silver shoes? And for steadfastly denouncing the less-than-candid Wizard and calling his bluff? Kind, gentle, honest, and loyal to her friends, Dorothy is endowed with Aristotelian virtue, with genuine heroism. Some interpreters pretend she grows up along the way so that, by the end, she comes to accept her dull Kansas home with aplomb. But Baum keeps her a little girl from start to finish. Aunt Em asks her on the last page where she has come from. One adverb reveals all: "'From the Land of Oz,' said Dorothy gravely." Beyond this—beyond magic, fantasy, and psychological verisimilitude—Baum brings to his pages a plenitude of intellectual puzzles. Subtly and with great charm, he explores in children's terms the realms of ontology, epistemology, and ethics. He actually helps children learn to think. The philosopher Gareth Matthews, in Philosophy and the Young Child, points especially to the Tin Woodman. This character may trouble children, who cringe inwardly at the thought of limbs being chopped off and cannot help wondering whether they could still be themselves if their parts were replaced. In a similar way, Matthews observed, Plutarch recounted the ancient paradox of the ship of Theseus, which, on display at Athens, had its planks supplanted when, one after another, they rotted away, until the entire ship was replaced, whereupon, the question arose as to whether what was now on display could still be deemed the ship of Theseus. Even a young child can thus grasp the power of Baum's metaphor. A welter of complex emotions arises when we cannot hold fast to a stable and continuous identity. Dorothy and her readers learn similarly from encounters with the Lion. After she slaps his nose and he withdraws weeping (and, in Denslow's illustration, wiping his tears away with his tail), she asks him what makes him a coward: this is a child's quintessentially philosophical question. The Lion answers that it is a mystery: he was born that way. But when the Tin Woodman intervenes to suppose that, since the Lion's heart beats so fast when he is afraid, maybe he is suffering from a heart disease, the Lion responds meditatively: "Perhaps … if I had no heart I should not be a coward." It is easy to miss the gravity of this line. Later in the same scene, Dorothy makes an observation to the Lion that all the other beasts in the forest must be more cowardly than he, since they allow him to scare them so easily. To which, the Lion replies: "They really are … but that doesn't make me any braver." Thus Baum asks to us to consider whether virtue may be a matter of absolute rather than relative standards: a sophisticated idea for a children's book. His Lion wants to feel his bravery on his own terms. Toward the story's end, the Wizard's actions raise serious questions in the domain of ethics. Dorothy, now bitterly disappointed and justifiably angry at the apparently fierce, chameleon-like Wizard for his failure to keep his promises to her and her friends (even though they have fulfilled his demand and have destroyed the Wicked Witch of the West) tells him he is "a very bad man." He answers her by saying that in fact he is really a very good man but a very bad wizard. This answer, as the British philosopher Gilbert Ryle might have pointed out, is a category mistake. Whereas, Dorothy is speaking of goodness in a moral sense, the Wizard is referring to badness or incompetence in a purely technical sense. Later in the story, after the hot air balloon has burst its strings and ascended, leaving Dorothy stranded in Oz with Toto, and the Wizard has vanished beyond the clouds, Dorothy, despite her disillusionment and remorse, absolves the Wizard and forgives him. She says that, after all, he was a good man, even though he was truly a bad Wizard. She does this with the thoughtful justification that "he had done his best." Thus, Dorothy—wise child—helps sort out the category confusion by intuitively grasping that, whereas, in ethics, intention is central to our judgment of what is good and what is not and must be taken into account, in the realm of action we weigh results, quite apart from intention. Wanting to do well does not carry the same weight as wanting to do good. Another philosophical theme: Dorothy's three friends, as we realize almost from the start of their journey, possess unawares the boons they seek from Oz. By employing this conceit—the "brainless" Scarecrow, for example, turns out to be the one who conceives the ingenious idea of chopping down a tree to make a bridge across the gulf they must cross in order to escape the ferocious Kalidahs—Baum asks us to ponder the value of self-knowledge and self-awareness. He makes us reflect on the relevance of these capacities in education and in other spheres of life and, indeed, in any pilgrimage that can be conceived as an adventure along a yellow brick road. He treats here, in his way, the theme made famous by Eliot's luminous lines from The Four Quartets, penned over forty years later: "We shall not cease from exploration/ And the end of all our exploring/ Will be to arrive where we started/ And know the place for the first time." Dorothy's direct interactions with the Wicked Witch also prove highly instructive. Seeing the mark made by the protective kiss on her forehead, the Witch backs off, for, as Baum writes, the Power of Good is greater than the Power of Evil. But, undaunted in her malevolence, the Witch persists with her scheming and cleverly concludes that, since Dorothy does not know how to use her power, or even understand that she has power, she can still be enslaved. Once again Baum opens our eyes to the tremendous value of self-knowledge. The narrative circles back again and again to the ancient Greek adage, thought to have been inscribed on the Temple of Apollo at Delphi: "Know thyself." And reflecting on that, we perceive its intimate connection with the problem of identity and with, therefore, the ship of Theseus. The question of merit, and the meaning of merit, also echoes throughout Oz. After the friends reach the Emerald City at last, the Wizard asks Dorothy why he should help her, and she answers touchingly: "Because you are strong and I am weak; because you are a Great Wizard and I am only a helpless little girl." These words ring with the logic of youth—a small child, by virtue of her being, deserves nurturance, protection, and gratification. Babies are unconditionally loved. We ask nothing of them. Yet as they grow older, rules ensue, and merit rears its head. "In this country," the Wizard replies to Dorothy, "everyone must pay for everything he gets." Similarly, to the Scarecrow, he repeats, "I never grant favors without some return." These interviews occur, moreover, at the precise midpoint of the book. They highlight a significant milestone in the learning process. It may be too much to hope that a new movie of Oz directed by Sam Raimi will try to convey any of this intellectual richness. Yet beyond spreading color, invention, and enchantment, L. Frank Baum's masterpiece remains a literary work that inspires children to think; its well-worn printed pages and its quaint pictures open onto serious and expansive vistas of mental excursion. Ellen Handler Spitz is Honors College Professor at the University of Maryland (UMBC). Her latest book is Illuminating Childhood. Ellen Handler Spitz writes on the arts and psychology and on children's aesthetic lives; she is the author of eight books and has written reviews for The New Republic and The New York Times. She is Honors College Professor at the University of Maryland.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaCommonCrawl'}

Look through the listings of Member users here at Rocker Dating that are tagged with Snowboarding. Meeting other members that have similar interests is a pefect way to come up with ideas to do on a first date. Register for a 100% Free Profile to Find your perfect match! 23yo from Middlesbrough, message me to find out more about me.

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaC4'}

Q: Is there a way to access the notifications shown in the notification center? I have kind of to-do local notifications that are fired OK. So for example if 2 notifications have fired the badge number goes to 2. Now I like to handle these notifictaions also when the user just starts the app directly - not via the notifictaion center. So the badge number would be 2, the user clicks on the app icon to start the app and the app should know which 2 notifications are in the notifictaion center. While I know how to get all scheduled notifications BEFORE they fire - is there a way to access all the notifications that are present in the notification center since they HAVE FIRED. Since the user could also clear the notifications from the notification center directly, there is really no way to keep track of the shown notifications in the notification center from within the app. Thanks very much! A: iOS doesn't provide support for applications to query what notifications are in the Notification Center. The notifications are notifications to the user not to the app (at least not until the user acts on them).

{'redpajama_set_name': 'RedPajamaStackExchange'}