Hansard

Hansard englannista suomeksi

1. Hansard

Hansard englanniksi

1. (surname).

2. (quote-book) In Two Volumes|location=London|publisher=Printed for Thomas Cox,(nb...)|year=1726|volume=I|pages=328–329|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=BSYIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA329|oclc=642336584|passage=The ''Armes'' of a very ancient Family, ſettled at ''Kelſey'' in the County, which came to them by the Marriage of the Heireſs of ''Hanſard''.

3. (quote-book)|location=Printed for J. and P. Knapton, D. Browne, Millar|Andrew Millar, J. Whiston and White (publisher)|Benjamin White|year=1751|volume=II|column=1|oclc=518023856|passage=(smallcaps), (''Durham'',) near Heighington, was anciently the ſeat of the Nevils; from whom it paſſed by marriage to the Hanſards, one of the baron-families of the Bpk &91;bishoprick&93;.

4. (quote-book) came in with cylinder printing-machines. The success of the new machines depended on the rollers. According to Hansard, they were first made by Forster of Weybridge, England, who derived his knowledge of the value of a mixture of glue and molasses as a receiver and transferrer of ink from the Staffordshire potteries, where it was used as an aid in the decoration of crockery.

5. A member of a (l), or a resident of a Hanse town.

6. (quote-book) ''et al.''|year=1819|volume=XXI|column=1|oclc=1857697|passage=The cloſe of the thirteenth century appears to been have a remarkable era in the commercial hiſtory of London. In 1296, the company of merchant-adventurers was firſt incorporated by I of England|Edward I. The Hanſards, or Hanſe merchants, also received conſiderable privileges about the ſame time.

7. (quote-book)|edition=new revised and corrected|location=London|publisher=Longmans, Green, and Co.|year=1871|page=672|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=12RzAtZhb-EC&pg=PA672|column=1|oclc=971818371|passage=The merchants of the Hanse Towns, or Hansards, as they were then commonly termed, were established in London at a very early period, and their factory here was of considerable magnitude and importance.

8. (quote-book)

9. The official report of debates and other proceedings in the British and some Commonwealth parliaments.

10. (quote-hansard)|house=Zealand House of Representatives|House of Representatives|location=Wellington|publisher=G. Didsbury, government printer|date=16 October 1868|volume=IV|page=372|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=ZSAwAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA372|column=1|oclc=84941993|passage=Mr. BURNS thought that if they were to have a ''Hansard'' at all, they should take steps to have it thoroughly well done, and he would be very glad if they could get rid of these corrections altogether. He thought the exact words, or as nearly as possible the exact words, should be put into the ''Hansard'', and the staff should be so efficient that there would be no necessity for corrections.

11. (quote-hansard)|house=of Commons of the United Kingdom|House of Commons|location=London|publisher=Published by Cornelius Buck, at the office for “Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates,”(nb...)|date=4 May 1875|volume=CCXXIV (Third Series), 3rd volume of the session|columns=68–70|columnurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=B6E44AOjHGkC&pg=PA69|oclc=457066667|passage=Now, ''Hansard's Debates'' originated in the year 1803, and through the enterprize of a son of the late Mr. Luke Hansard, who had been so long connected with the printing of the House, these Debates had supplied the Parliament with a very accurate record of its proceedings. They were cited continually in the House, and so great was their reputation that even in Prussia they had a ''Preussiches Hansard''; there was also a ''Hansard's Debates'' both in Canada and Australia. ... Suppose, then, that these ''Debates'' came to an end to-morrow; ... the newspapers would not supply them with the materials which were now contained in ''Hansard''. It was impossible that the newspapers could report the proceedings of the House at sufficient length.

12. (quote-book), and set himself to acquire some theology.

13. (quote-journal)&93; (judge of the functions of the House of Lords|House of Lords)|title=(Inspector of Taxes) v Hart|Pepper (Inspector of Taxes) … (smallcaps) and Hart … (smallcaps)|trans-title=1993 Appeal Cases 593|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190918210737/https://www.bailii.org/uk/cases/UKHL/1992/3.html|archivedate=18 September 2019|journal=Reports|The Law Reports of the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting: House of Lords, Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and Peerage Cases|location=London|publisher=Council of Law Reporting|Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales|date=26 November 1992|year_published=1993|pages=617–618|oclc=1058657962|passage=The object of the court in interpreting legislation is to give effect so far as the language permits to the intention of the legislature. If the language proves to be ambiguous I can see no sound reason not to consult Hansard to see if there is a clear statement of the meaning that the words were intended to carry. The days have long passed when the courts adopted a strict constructionist view of interpretation which required them to adopt the literal meaning of the language. ... I cannot agree with the view that consulting Hansard will add so greatly to the cost of litigation, that on this ground alone we should refuse to do so. Modern technology greatly facilitates the recall and display of material held centrally. I have to confess that on many occasions I have had recourse to Hansard, of course only to check if my interpretation had conflicted with an express Parliamentary intention, but I can say that it does not take long to recall and assemble the relevant passages in which the particular section was dealt with in Parliament, nor does it take long to see if anything relevant was said.

14. (quote-book) sent an unmarked copy of ''Hansard'' to his constituent to inform him that he would no longer be acting as his MP as the constituent had made this position untenable. ... However, and unbeknown to Loughton, the constituent reported the debate to the police as a 'hate crime' and complained that sending a copy of ''Hansard'' was 'harassment'.