
	Where results make sense

Topic: The Lord McColl of Dulwich

Related Topics

Dulwich College

Dulwich Picture Gallery

East Dulwich

Dulwich, London, England

Dulwich Hamlet

North Dulwich railway station

The Lord McColl of Dulwich

Dulwich Hill

West Dulwich

North Dulwich

Dulwich West Norwood

Dulwich Hill railway station, Sydney

In the News (Fri 11 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	health Dulwich - health-notes.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Dulwich is a generally prosperous settlement in the London Borough of Southwark.
		Dulwich and East Dulwich cover a fertile valley between hills, Denmark Hill and Dog Kennel Hill to the north, Sydenham Hill and One Tree Hill, Honor Oak, to the south.
		Dulwich village is one of the oldest recorded villages in London.
	www.health-notes.com /Dulwich (420 words)

	The House of Lords enquiry: - Systematic Biology in the UK - transcript of committee Tuesday 5 February 2002. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		On the second point - Lord Flowers' point -I have sat on the research grant committees of three different research councils and the really difficult areas are those which fall between two research councils, and there are committees which have tried to link two research councils, but in our present structure it does not work.
		I wonder if Lord May would like to comment on whether an international initiative such as that, or indeed some other international initiative, might be the trick for sparking this re-invigoration of alpha-taxonomy.
		Lord May, we have heard that the three major institutions are responsible for 90 per cent of the UK's systematic output.
	www.systass.org /systass-lords-transcript.html (11207 words)

	House of Lords debates Crohn's
		The noble Lord said: My Lords, I ask this Question with some trepidation having no medical knowledge and being only too aware that among those who are due to speak are one or two noble Lords whose experience is considerable, specifically in the field of gut problems.
		As noble Lords are aware, in the earlier part of the last century, milk was often heavily contaminated with the micro-organism that causes human tuberculosis, which produces tuberculous glands in the neck.
		As the noble Lord, Lord Turnberg, said, because of the possibility that the disease might be caused by that organism, Sainsbury decided in 1998 to have its milk pasteurised for a longer period.
	www.crohns.org /governments/uklords/lordsdebate.htm (7105 words)

	23 Questions in House of Lords 16/07/03
		My Lords, the Minister was right to recognise the concerns of the speech and language therapists.
		My Lords, that is why we wish to make a success of the transition for speech and language therapists in Agenda for Change.
		My Lords, I wonder whether the Minister has taken into account in these changes the unique position of speech and language therapists, not only in helping those who suffer from otherwise crippling illnesses but also in the education of very early speech difficulties in children.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /ms.mouse/sltafc_blog/23_questions_in_house_of_lords.html (1085 words)

	Independent Catholic News
		They are led by Lord Walton of Detchant - former President of the General Medical Council and Chairman of the House of Lords Select Committee on Medical Ethics (1994) which examined in depth the whole issue of euthanasia.
		Lord Walton is supported by leading doctors and lawyers in the Lords Baroness Finlay of Llandaff (Professor of Palliative Medicine); Lord McColl of Dulwich (Emeritus Professor of Surgery, Guy's Hospital, London), a Conservative Spokesman on Health; Lord Brennan QC and Lord Carlile of Berriew QC.
		Others include Baroness Williams of Crosby (Shirley Williams), former leader of the Lib Dem Party in the Lords; Lord Ahmed; Lord Alton of Liverpool, Baroness Howells of hospital) St Davids, Baroness Masham; Baroness Chapman, Lord Patten, Baroness Blatch (Deputy Leader of the Conservative Party); Baroness Chalker of Wallasey; Baroness Cox, and Baroness Knight of Collingtree.
	www.indcatholicnews.com /mcbill.html (556 words)

	Minister to look again at NHS bill's threat to GMC - News - Brief Article - Statistical Data Included British Medical ...
		Although the bill could not be used to abolish a regulatory body, Lord Walton said that it would enable the transfer of the regulatory functions to a government appointed body of a few professionals.
		Lord Rea, a retired GP, wanted an assurance written into the bill that a future government could not bypass the GMC and set up its own regulatory body.
		Lord McColl of Dulwich said the bill would enable the health secretary to undermine the whole structure of self regulation by ministerial decree.
	www.looksmartnutrition.com /p/articles/mi_m0999/is_7182_318/ai_61482976 (471 words)

	Care NOT Killing - Letter to Lords: 12 May vote
		During the past 24 hours an email sent out by Lord Joffe has inferred that there is some irregularity or breach of convention in calling a vote at second reading of the Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bill.
		The Bill in front of the House is very different to that considered by the Select Committee, and Lord Joffe himself has decided in the current Bill to ignore many of the very important recommendations for changes in the Bill by the Select Committee on which he sat.
		We and many others are convinced that it is right and proper that Lords procedure should be used to test the opinion of the House on such an unusual and highly controversial Bill at the earliest appropriate stage.
	www.carenotkilling.org.uk /?show=344 (412 words)

	[No title]
		The noble Lord said: My Lords, it is always a pleasure to follow the noble Lord, Lord Joffe, who has made a measured and powerful speech in support of the Second Reading of his Bill.
		In his speech, the noble Lord, Lord Joffe, said that he hoped that those of us whose views were shaped by faith would not press our faith because it is a minority view in a secular society.
		The noble Lord, Lord Brennan, who is president of the Catholic Union and who I am sorry to say is not here, suggested that the Bill's approach was: "Why waste money on care for the terminally ill?".
	www.carenotkilling.org.uk /pdf/2006-05-12_Lords_Hansard_debate.doc (23065 words)

	Paul Flynn MP - Newport West - Must Read (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Peers longed for Lord McColl to tell them exactly how the trials were conducted, but on this he was vague.
		And then there was Lord Selsdon, who took the opportunity (these are rare) to share his thoughts on things you could put up your bottom.
		Lord Selsdon said that he had “eaten the private parts of a green monkey”.
	www.paulflynnmp.co.uk /mustreaddetail.jsp?id=144 (529 words)

	Mercy Ships (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Attending Lord McColl’s Grand Rounds were several prominent Baylor physicians including Dr. Michael Emmett, Chief of Internal Medicine, Dr. Hal Urschel, Chair of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Research.
		Lord McColl of Dulwich (CBE, MS, FRCS, FACS) was educated at Hutchesons’ Grammar School, Glasgow; St Paul’s School, London and the University of London.
		Lord McColl and his wife, Dr. Jean McColl, volunteer with Mercy Ships regularly and are much loved by patients and crew.
	www.mercyships.org.uk /news/press/pr-mccoll.htm (374 words)

	Drugscope - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Lord McColl of Dulwich called for the law to be introduced, claiming that children needed to be protected from dealers and a 'lifetime of misery and disaster and a shortened life span.' His proposal asked for penalties such as life improsonment to be introduced for any drug being sold to children.
		Lord Falconer defended his decision on the grounds of efficacy, saying that the exosting laws allowed for strengent penalties to be handed out, 'After the issue had been considered widely, it became apparent that far steeper sentences for dealing drugs to children could be achieved without introducing a new crime.
		I believe we all agree with the noble Lord, Lord McColl, that we should fight the scourge to which he refers.
	www.drugscope.org.uk /news_item.asp?a=1&intID=984 (284 words)

	News & Politics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		McColl read off a list of diseases which may be transmissible through anal intercourse and cited astounding statistics for condom failure during anal intercourse: 21 percent "slippage" and 32 percent breakage.
		Liberal Democrat Lord Newby called Young's sentiments "deeply offensive" and said her "amendments may appear to be based on the principle of equality, but Lady Young opposed the Bill at second reading because she does not believe there is moral equality in homosexual and heterosexual relationships.
		Lord Alli tried to be accepting of Young's views as those of a "kindly grandparent," saying, "I understand your concern: yours is a different generation than mine, your values are different, your experiences are different.
	www.planetout.com /pno/news/article.html?2000/11/14/1 (1430 words)

	Search: spoken by Lord McColl of Dulwich (TheyWorkForYou.com)
		Lord McColl of Dulwich: My Lords, when the Hillingdon PCT assessed eligibility for fully funded continuing care under the Department of Health's proposed criteria, only six out of 33 people currently in receipt of NHS continuing care were deemed to be eligible for it.
		Lord McColl of Dulwich: My Lords, I want to give a message to the House from my noble friend Lady Park of Monmouth, who is in hospital.
		Lord McColl of Dulwich: My Lords, I too pay tribute to the skill of the noble and learned Lord, Lord Mackay of Clashfern, whose wisdom and good humour have proved to be essential.
	www.theyworkforyou.com /search/?pid=13564&pop=1 (1234 words)

	Geological Society - News - Lords criticise Government over radwaste (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Lord Oxburgh, President of the Geological Society of London and Chairman of the Committee (right), said:
		The agenda was the slow progress made since the Government accepted the principal recommendations of the Committee's 1999 report on Management of Nuclear Waste (Third Report Session 1998-99) about the urgent need for a settled policy for the permanent storage of the growing amounts of radioactive waste, to be developed in consultation with the public.
		Members of the House of Lords Science and Technology Committee are Lord Oxburgh (Chairman), Lord Flowers, Lord Haskel, Lord Lewis of Newnham, Lord McColl of Dulwich, Lord Methuen, Lord Patel, Lord Quirk, Lord Rea, Lord Soulsby of Swaffham Prior, Lord Turnberg, Lord Wade of Chorlton, Baroness Walmsley, Baroness Warwick of Undercliffe, and Baroness Wilcox.
	www.geolsoc.org.uk /template.cfm?name=HoLRadwaste (650 words)

	Telegraph \| News
		The Patient (Assisted Dying) Bill, introduced by Lord Joffe, was given an unopposed second reading by peers, in keeping with tradition, after an impassioned seven-hour debate.
		For the Tories, Lord McColl of Dulwich said they opposed the Bill, along with the British Medical Association, the Disability Rights Commission and Help the Aged.
		Lord Joffe said 80 per cent of the public backed the move, which included stringent safeguards to ensure it did not hit the rights and interests of the vulnerable.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=%2Fnews%2F2003%2F06%2F07%2Fneuth07.xml (449 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		A Member of the British House of Lords, Lord Ian McColl of Dulwich is visiting Australia during September to speak on behalf of the work of Mercy Ships.
		Lord McColl, retired Professor of Surgery at Guy's Hospital in London, currently serves as Vice Chairman of the Executive Committee of the International Board of Mercy Ships International.
		Most recently the McColl's partnership with Mercy Ships took them to post-war Liberia where they were involved with assisting women rendered incontinent by obstructed childbirth – a condition that has been eradicated in the Western world due to basic obstetric care.
	www.mercyships.org.au /archive2005.htm (3037 words)

	Peers who voted with Lady O'Cathain against homosexual adoption on 16th October 2002
		The Rt Hon the Lord Aberdare KBE DL The Rt Hon the Lord Ackner
		The Baroness Carnegy of Lour DL The Rt Hon the Lord Carrington KG, GCMG, CH, MC, DL The Lord Cavendish of Furness DL The Rt Hon the Lord Chalfont OBE, MC Professor the Lord Chan MBE
		The Rt Hon the Lord Weatherill DL The Rt Hon the Lord Wilberforce CMG, OBE
	www.christian.org.uk /adoptionvote161002against.htm (514 words)

	PN180703sti \| Houses of Parliament (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Improvements in infections services are essential to ensure that England is better prepared to control and prevent epidemics, according to a new House of Lords Committee report.
		Lord Soulsby, Chairman of the Committee, said that “The Government must act now to improve services that protect us from infection.
		The report is published by the Stationery Office: Fighting Infection, House of Lords Select Committee on Science and Technology, 4th Report, Session 200203, HL Paper 138, ISBN 010 400262 X, price £12.50.
	www.parliament.uk /parliamentary_committees/lords_press_notices/pn180703sti.cfm (473 words)

	United Kingdom Parliament -House of Lords Select Committee on Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bill
		I would only say that, with the kind of equality legislation that we have and the anti-discrimination legislation we have and the increasing frequency of tribunals that are dealing satisfactorily with cases of doctors who have been discriminated against, I would hope that is a thing of the past.
		I assume that in the sort of cases we are discussing now of spinal injuries or a terrible accident or something it might not be the attending physician, in the definition in the Bill, applied to these circumstances, and it might not be the patient's general practitioner at all.
		I was impressed by the question asked by Lord McColl about on what grounds a doctor might object to being excluded from the actual process of administering medication and I did not hear an answer to that.
	www.consciencelaws.org /Examining-Conscience-Legal/Legal28.html (4000 words)

	Therapeutic Uses of Cannabis
		Since the MCA gave oral evidence to our inquiry, we understand that they have conducted a review of their decisions regarding cannabis and cannabidiol, and that they are considering modifications to their position set out in this report.
		Lord Perry of Walton (Chairman for this Inquiry)
		Lord Walton of Detchant—Former President: British Medical Association, Royal Society of Medicine, General Medical Council, Association of British Neurologists, World Federation of Neurology.
	www.ukcia.org /research/TherapeuticUsesOfCannabis/TherapeuticUsesOfCannabis.htm (2754 words)

	Conservative Party - Profile
		Lord McColl was born in 1933 and educated at Hutchesons' Grammar School, Glasgow, and St. Paul's School, London where he won a Foundation Scholarship in Classics.
		He studied medicine at London University and was Professor of Surgery at Guy's Hospital until 1998 and continues to teach at King's College on the Guy's Campus.
		Lord McColl was made a Life Peer for his work for disabled people in the Queen's Birthday Honours in 1989.
	www.conservativeparty.org.uk /tile.do?def=people.person.page&personID=21843 (289 words)

	RenewAmerica Forum
		Lord Joffe, the crossbench peer who has introduced two similar Bills in previous sessions, cited opinion polls suggesting that up to 80 per cent of people were in favour of such a form of controlled euthanasia administered by the patient on the advice of a doctor.
		Lord Joffe opened the debate by urging peers to recognise that the heavy mailbags that they had received were generated by an unrepresentative lobby led by the Roman Catholic Church.
		Lord Joffes proposal was modelled on a system adopted by Oregon, in the United States, and would have allowed competent terminally ill adults to end their lives with an injection or medication supplied by a doctor.
	www.renewamerica.us /forum/?date=060507&start=101 (12952 words)

	Norwich Union Risk Services
		He told the Lords: "We have only one year of the regulations so far and are pleased there has been some effect but the improvement has not been as good as we would have hoped.
		Tory Lord McColl of Dulwich asked if the ban would "also apply to the use hand-held dictaphones and even the eating of hand-held bananas".
		Lord Davies replied: "A driver may be committing an offence if in the eyes of the police officer he isn't in full control of his vehicle.
	www.nu-riskservices.co.uk /news/articles/cms/1099473692212694732762_1.htm (543 words)

	Courrier international - Chambre des lords, ordre du jour : cracher en public (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Lord Blyth a demandé au gouvernement de Sa Majesté quelles mesures il prenait pour empêcher les gens de cracher en public, notamment lors des rencontres sportives.
		LORD MCINTOSH OF HARINGEY My Lords, d'après les règles du football (règle 12, paragraphe 18), cracher sur ses adversaires et les arbitres constitue une faute.
		Le noble lord a raison de dire que l'habitude de cracher progresse insidieusement sur les terrains de cricket.
	www.courrierinternational.com /article.asp?obj_id=40285 (704 words)

	PN300604sti \| Houses of Parliament
		Global warming, if it continues unchecked, will have potentially devastating consequences for the planet. Scientists are near-unanimous in reaching this conclusion. The international community endorsed their views in adopting the Kyoto Protocol. But some of the largest industrial nations have so far lacked the political will to act.
		This is one of the major recommendations of a Lords Committee which has been looking into the scientific basis of international agreements on environmental matters.
		The report is published by the Stationery Office: Science and Treaties, Lords Select Committee on Science and Technology, 3rd Report, Session 2003-04, HL Paper 110 – I, ISBN 010 400471 1, price £14.50.
	www.parliament.uk /parliamentary_committees/lords_press_notices/pn300604sti.cfm (404 words)

	World Federation of Right to Die Societies: news
		The need for qualifying conditions for assisted suicide or voluntary euthanasia to be set which reflect the realities of clinical practice as regards the prognosis of terminal illness and which define a patient’s suffering in as objective a manner as possible — eg ‘unrelievable’ rather than ‘unbearable’ suffering.
		The Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill (ADTI) Bill was introduced into the House of Lords by Lord Joffe.
		It follows a similar bill by Lord Joffe — the Patient (Assisted Dying) Bill — which was debated in the House in June 2003 but did not proceed further.
	www.worldrtd.net /news/world/?id=730 (546 words)

	Toffs - Scotland 'Earl of Rosebery'
		On at least nine occasions between 1881 and 1951 they played in the primrose and pink racing colours of racehorse owner Archibald Philip Primrose, Lord Rosebery.
		Perhaps the most noteable occasion the Rosebery colours were worn was in 1900.
		Lord Rosebery told the Scotland captain Jacky Robertson, "I have never seen my colours so well sported since Ladas won the Derby." Queen's Park's Robert S. McColl (who went on to set up a chain of sweet shops, earning the nickname 'Toffee Bob') scored a hat-trick
	www.toffs.com /invt/3065 (183 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)