There are 27,356 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
30 September 2005
S2W-19549
A set of indicators could be identified which, while not presenting a complete picture, would signify the type of behaviour an organisation would be expected to exhibit if it was delivering high quality provision.
Official Report
Meeting date:
26 April 2000
Plenary, 26 Apr 2000
It would be scandalous if our fisheries minister got away with constraining the Parliament's ability to fight for Scotland's fishing community. His behaviour since this saga began has been bizarre.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 September 2006
Plenary, 14 Sep 2006
I have not tasted tomatoes so nice since I ate my father's home-grown tomatoes years ago—I was reminded of that.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 May 2006
Plenary, 03 May 2006
Such volunteering should be both valued and encouraged.Scottish volunteers assist in a vast range of activities, from parents who are involved in parent-teacher associations, scouting, local football clubs and community events to the army of volunteers in hospitals, charity shops, the Salvation Army, rural village halls and the like who undertake a range of...
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 November 2004
Plenary, 10 Nov 2004
Like a programme for rebuilding the prospects of the national football team, it must begin with being accessible and giving encouragement to everyone so that the potential scientists, researchers and inspirational science teachers—the coaches, so to speak—can get their opportunity.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 June 2004
Communities Committee, 23 Jun 2004
As a result, even though council land or a council-run school might be involved, the matter is being dealt with in the local planning process.To give an example, in Dunbeth park in Coatbridge, a plan to build a football pitch with floodlights in the park is upsetting local people.
Official Report
Meeting date:
26 May 2004
Education Committee, 26 May 2004
That opens up opportunities for rural schools to share facilities, conduct joint music classes, organise joint football teams and so on. Local authorities ought to be exploring all the options and possibilities that are available.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 September 2003
Enterprise and Culture Committee, 09 Sep 2003
Along with the potential for teams of researchers moving, the other sources of income that universities must develop will be slightly under threat. Unlike in football, there will be no financial reward when people are transferred, even if they have not fulfilled their contract, which might be for five years.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 February 2003
European Committee, 11 Feb 2003
CSR is not about charity, but SMEs still tend to see it as philanthropy—when the business is done, they will give something to the local football club or church. We try to tell them—and we try to get trade associations to tell them, as it is more convincing coming from trade associations than from the Commission—that CSR is in their business interests.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 February 2003
European Committee, 11 Feb 2003
CSR is not about charity, but SMEs still tend to see it as philanthropy—when the business is done, they will give something to the local football club or church. We try to tell them—and we try to get trade associations to tell them, as it is more convincing coming from trade associations than from the Commission—that CSR is in their business interests.
