In 1917, Canadian Prime Minister Robert Borden suggested that the Turks and Caicos join Canada, but this suggestion was rejected by British Prime Minister David Lloyd George.

Many Liberals rejected Lloyd George's claims, and Chamberlain dismissed them as unworthy of reply, although the charges troubled him more than he was prepared to make evident in public.

Burke's next " massive hit " was his cover of " If You Need Me " ( Atlantic 2185 ), which was recorded on March 15, 1963, which was written and recorded originally by Wilson Pickett for Lloyd Price's Detroit-based Double L Records, which had been rejected by Wexler, but who had purchased the publishing rights.

The formation of a united ministry of defence was rejected by Prime Minister David Lloyd George's coalition government in 1921 ; but the Chiefs of Staff Committee was formed in 1923, for the purposes of inter-Service co-ordination.

Architect Frank Lloyd Wright attempted to join, but he was rejected when the local board decided that he had a " reputation for immorality ".

In January 1917 Wilson accompanied Lloyd George to a conference at Rome ( Lloyd George had rejected Robertson ’ s suggestion that he take Haig ).

In 1909, a crisis erupted between the House of Lords and the Commons, each of which accused the other of breaking historic conventions — the Commons accused the Lords of breaking the convention of not rejecting a budget after it had rejected the budget of Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd George, which was so framed by him that the Lords were certain to reject it.

In 1909, hoping to force an election, the Lords rejected the financial bill based on the government budget ( the " People's Budget ") put forward by David Lloyd George, by 350 votes to 75.

Robertson thought that Lloyd George wanted him out of the country to gain control over strategy, and rejected the idea as “ the Kitchener dodge ” in November, despite Lloyd George offering to go on the mission himself.

They sealed Lloyd George's fate with a vote of 187 to 87 in favour of abandoning the coalition.

However the programme did not find favour and two-thirds of Conservative MPs were against Lloyd George joining the National government, and some Cabinet members would have resigned if he had joined.

To add to that, while it is true that the Lloyd George Government of Britain did favour Hughes, they only came into power in 1916, several months after the first referendum.

A year later, like many other enterprising young men of the time, Boydell resolved to sail to the East Indies in hopes of making his fortune, but he abandoned the scheme in favour of returning to Flintshire and Elizabeth Lloyd, the woman he was courting.

In the autumn of 1922, Chamberlain faced a backbench revolt ( largely led by Stanley Baldwin ) designed to oust Lloyd George, and when he summoned a meeting of Conservative MPs at the Carlton Club on 19 October, a motion was passed in favour of fighting the forthcoming election as an independent party.

Along with the failure of the attack on the Dardanelles and Gallipoli, the Shell Crisis was a significant factor in the fall of the Liberal Government, in favour of a coalition, and in the rise to power of the new Minister of Munitions, David Lloyd George, who would replace Asquith as Prime Minister in the political crisis of December 1916.

On 12 December 2006, the BBC announced that Strictly Dance Fever had been axed in favour of the Andrew Lloyd Webber talent search, How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria ?.

However after pressure from the US network Marlowe was dropped in favour of the more glamorous Cordelia ( Sue Lloyd ) who was in the first episode.

Stanley Lloyd Miller ( March 7, 1930-May 20, 2007 ) was an American chemist and biologist who is known for his studies into the origin of life, particularly the Miller – Urey experiment which demonstrated that organic compounds can be created by fairly simple physical processes from inorganic substances.

simple: Harold Lloyd

simple: Lloyd Bridges

The prestige of Lloyd Morgan's canon partly derives from cases he described where behaviour that might at first seem to involve higher mental processes could in fact be explained by simple trial-and-error learning ( what we would now call operant conditioning ).

Nor cherishing any preconceived form fixing upon us either past, present or future, but instead exalting the simple laws of common sense or of super-sense if you prefer determining form by way of the nature of materials ..."-Frank Lloyd Wright, written in 1954

They have a simple and easily led lodger, Hugh Lloyd, who works at a local aircraft factory.

simple: David Lloyd Johnston

simple: Lloyd Bochner

Two of Lloyd George's children also gained distinction.

Campaigning in the election in July, he drew a sharp distinction between Churchill and the Conservative Party, suggesting that the Tories would sideline the wartime leader as they had done Lloyd George.

Radio Ceylon also popularised the English songs of Indian popular musicians-they went on to score huge hits, among them Uma Pocha ( Bombay Meri Hai ), Usha Uthup who has the rare distinction of singing Sri Lankan baila songs with ease and the Anglo-Indian star, Ernest Ignatius ( who went on to be a success in Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber's ' Bombay Dreams ' in London ) had a massive hit, I Married a Female Wrestler, on Radio Ceylon.

Many Conservatives were angered by the granting of independence to the Irish Free State and by Montagu's moves towards limited self-government for India, while a sharp economic downturn and wave of strikes in 1921 damaged Lloyd George's credibility.

Lloyd George was also helped by John Maynard Keynes to write We can Conquer Unemployment, setting out Keynesian economic policies to solve unemployment.

On 17 January 1935 Lloyd George sought to promote a radical programme of economic reform, called " Lloyd George's New Deal " after the American New Deal.

The social and economic circumstances of the time formed an important source of inspiration for their theories, and their ideas about architecture were heavily influenced by Berlage and Frank Lloyd Wright.

In the 1935 general election, Snowden supported the Keynesian economic programme proposed by Lloyd George (" Lloyd George's New Deal "), despite it being a complete repudiation of Snowden's own conservative fiscal policies.

Third, he was connected to a wide network of national and international scholars and activists concerned with disarmament, economic conversion and economic democracy, e. g. Noam Chomsky, Marcus Raskin, Harley Shaiken, John Ullmann, Lloyd J. Dumas, John Kenneth Galbraith, among many others.

By 1880s, various labour market protections had been enacted, causing Herbert Spencer, at the time perhaps the world's most prominent advocate of economic liberalism, to raise the alarm at the rising power of socialism .. During the late 19th and early 20th century, in the field of politics, labour relations and trade, free market supporters suffered further set backs with intellectual and the moral attacks from groups like the Fabians, from His Holy Father Pope Leo XIII with his social encyclical Rerum Novarum ; with various countries including the US significantly increasing their trade tariffs ; and with Otto von Bismarck and David Lloyd George introducing early precursors of the welfare state.

Concerned that traditional Conservative voters were expressing their disapproval with the government's economic policies by switching to the Liberals, Harold Macmillan planned to replace his Chancellor of the Exchequer, Selwyn Lloyd, with Reginald Maudling.

Lloyd had already clashed with Macmillan over his economic strategies, and Maudling was considered to be more amenable to the economic policies Macmillan wished to implement.

With Conservative unpopularity stemming from economic issues, they discussed replacing Selwyn Lloyd as Chancellor of the Exchequer with Reginald Maudling.

Lloyd and Macmillan had already clashed over economic policy: Lloyd was opposed to an incomes policy and reflation, and his austerity measures were causing discontent.

In addition to numerous juridical and economic essays in the Pester Lloyd, Ellenör, and Neuzeit, Ullmann wrote the following works: A Részvényes Kereseti Jogáról ( Budapest, 1877 ), on the right of stockholders to institute legal proceedings ; A Kényszeregyezség Kérdéséhez ( ib.

At the same time, Buchan ventured into the political arena, and ran as a Unionist candidate in a Scottish Borders constituency ; he supported free trade, women's suffrage, national insurance, and curtailing the powers of the House of Lords, though he did also oppose the welfare reforms of the Liberal Party, and what he considered to be the " class hatred " fostered by demagogic Liberals such as David Lloyd George.

W. Lloyd Warner also asserts the existence of class markers:

According to anthropologist W. Lloyd Warner, the upper class in the United States during the 1930s was divided into the upper-upper and the lower-upper classes.

Located in Room 222, the class was taught by Pete Dixon ( Lloyd Haynes ), an idealistic African-American schoolteacher.

It wasn't until the 1955 change to 360 cc as the upper limit for two-strokes as well as four-strokes that the class really began taking off, with cars from Suzuki Suzulight ( front-wheel drive based on the German Lloyd with a DKW type engine ) and then Subaru 360, finally able to fill people's need for basic transportation without being too severely compromised.

Note must be made of Major Lloyd W. Williams ( class of 1907 ), US Marine Corps.

As shown by Lloyd, this is true for a class of quantum systems known as local quantum systems.

Like the American revival, it was often overtly left wing in its politics, but, led by such figures as Ewan MacColl and A. L. Lloyd from the early 1950s, it also attempted to produce a distinctively English music that was an alternative to the American dominance of popular culture which was, as they saw it, displacing the traditional music of an increasingly urbanised and industrialised working class.

With the onset of industrialism in Victorian times, a small revival of arts towns was influenced by William Morris in the UK ; and by arts idealists such as Thoreau and Whitman in America, and brought into fulfillment by architects such as Frank Lloyd Wright whose influence on supporting the artisan class, their folkish arts, and their use of natural local materials, led to rural revivals of arts towns since the 1970s.