Sentences with phrase «through labour day»

The event starts today, Friday May 21st and runs through Labour Day Weekend, all of next week and ends Sunday, May 30th, 2010.

Not exact matches

If you're thinking of tackling a new goal — like running 5K into the office every day — you may consider starting after a birthday or Labour Day, or even on a regular Monday to ensure you follow throuday — you may consider starting after a birthday or Labour Day, or even on a regular Monday to ensure you follow throuDay, or even on a regular Monday to ensure you follow through.

The Healthy Pregnancy Book takes you month - by - month through your pregnancy, answering all the questions you have about your baby's development, your own body's physical and emotional changes, medical technology you might need during pregnancy and childbirth, how to prepare for labour and delivery, and those first days at home with your new baby.

After a series of terrible polls for Labour in recent days, Corbyn told MPs he planned to enthuse people to vote for the party through the use of «online media».

Ministers were forced to abandon a key vote guaranteeing the passage of the Lords reform bill through the Commons over a 14 - day period after it became clear it would have been roundly defeated by Tory rebels voting with the Labour party.

You have only a few days in which to get your policy amendments in to Labour's policy process — they must be submitted by constituency party secretaries through the Your Britain website by 13 June.

One day, while sitting at his desk bored out of his skull — I'd run out of work for him — he started leafing through a booklet that I had brought in called Labour: A Year In Review.

The Labour national executive is due to meet on 21 September, four days before the start of Labour conference, to discuss the outcome of the «Refounding Labour» consultation undertaken by the party leadership through the summer.

David Hamilton, another Labour MP, said the «day of reckoning» could only come about through a public inquiry.

From David Laws of the Lib Dems and Peter Mandelson of Labour, both of whom were inside the talks; to the reporters Adam Boulton and Nick Robinson, who were on the outside but granted, through their contacts, privileged access to the machinations inside the meeting rooms; and the little - known Conservative MP Rob Wilson, who, for his book 5 Days to Power, has spoken to many of the participants, we are being offered what amounts to a new kind of instant history.

On Wednesday night some Labour MPs were frustrated by reports of a deal between the whips of both major parties to allow just a few days for debate, as the government pushes to get the legislation through as quickly as possible.

Dramas from elections past - like the way Michael Foot was nearly sacked as Leader half way through the 1983 campaign, like Kinnock and Hattersley endlessly contradicting each other over Labour's tax plans in 1987, like Kinnock «s «take to the hills» defence policy against a potential Soviet invasion, like the tax bombshell, like Maggie Thatcher's «I want the doctor I want, on the day I want» rant in 1987, like John Major unleashing the soap box in 1992, like Neil Hamilton and Martin Bell slugging it out on Knutsford Heath in 1997, like the Prescott punch of 2001 - seem more vivid than the more measured and choreographed procession of 2010.

We've seen the inevitable bluster about paedophiles and terrorists, which will be familiar to anyone who watched as Labour tried to ram through 90 - day detention without charge, ID cards and, indeed, their own internet spying proposals.

On the first day of a crucial Labour conference, Gordon Brown told delegates he'd do «whatever it takes» to help the country through troubled times.

Look at 1970, they say, when Labour were 14 points ahead, weeks before polling day, only to see Ted Heath walk through the doors of Downing Street.

Organised by artists Adham Faramawy and Cécile B. Evans, this day critically examined embodiment, outsourcing, and emotional labour in relation to new technologies: the interfaces we live with and through today.

We are part of the injured worker community that raises public awareness on worker's compensation issues and lobbies the government through rallies such as Injured Workers» Day, May pickets, and Labour Day parade.

If perchance this Labour Day weekend you're not kicking back at a shack / hut / camp / cabin / dasha / chalet / cottage by the lake, you might like to browse through some pics of tiny houses, because, the excesses of the rich notwithstanding, one signal feature of these glorious rural redoubts is that they be modest, though some of those pictured are admittedly less unpretentious than others.