Found: initiatives, recently unveiling our first-ever gaming experience ‘Trash Tycoon’ created in the popular game

Found: interest are free to sell seats they do not they want, but once you become a trustee, the name of the game

Found: cautionary rider that the addition of a big arena with comparable capacity to the Hall could 'change the game

Found: interest are free to sell seats they do not they want, but once you become a trustee, the name of the game

Found: Collectively, these mean that huge discretion sits with the SoS to change both the ‘rules of the game

Found: It is such a plan that holds the potential to be a game changer.

Found: Regeneration game: Barnsley’s success in turning around its town centre: https://www.publicfinance.co.uk

Found: But we also need cafes, and more niche spaces like board game shops which mix retail, socialising

Found: acclaim and recognition over the years, including being described as “innovative, inspiring and game-changing

Found: our hearing on football governance and the continued failure to agree a financial settlement for the game

Found: with Firstline local authorities, because in Frontline we think there is something about skin in the game

Found: Q1 Chair: So we have skin in the game.

Found: Q1 Chair: So we have skin in the game.

Found: Brown, Director of Sense About Science, told us that “those perceived not to have any skin in the game

Found: Brown, Director of Sense About Science, told us that “those perceived not to have any skin in the game

Found: strategic thinking in government and a self-denying ordinance not to be tempted by short-term partisan game-playing

Found: world’s largest exporter of books)—which alone reduced the UK’s trade deficit by 2.2%; 20 • The video game

Found: ideal for initiating network building – substantial funds are required to provide meaningful, game

Found: Like many other platforms, in the end social media engagement is a game of the more impressions,

Found: We are not playing the smart long game on ODA.

Found: We are not playing the smart long game on ODA.

Question to the HM Treasury:

To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether his Department has made an (a) assessment of the impact on the economy and (b) estimate of the number of recipients of (i) audio-visual (A) tax relief and (B) expenditure credit, (ii) museums and gallery exhibition tax relief and (iii) theatres and orchestras tax relief since 2010.

Answered by Nigel Huddleston - Financial Secretary (HM Treasury)

a) An evaluation of the creative industry tax reliefs covering Film Tax Relief, High-end Television Tax Relief, Animation Tax Relief and Children’s Television Tax Relief was published in 2022: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/creative-industry-tax-reliefs-evaluation

An evaluation of the video games tax relief was published in 2017: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/video-game-tax-relief-evaluation

A qualitative evaluation capturing the wider impacts of the Museums and Galleries relief was conducted in 2020: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/tax-relief-for-museums-and-galleries-qualitative-research

The government keeps the tax system under review.

b) The number of recipients of the creative industry tax reliefs is published in HMRC’s Creative Industries Statistics: https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/creative-industries-statistics-august-2023

Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs:

To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, whether his Department provides support to international game wardens to adapt to new techniques for tackling illegal wildlife activities.

Answered by Rebecca Pow - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs)

The UK is committed to combatting the illegal wildlife trade (IWT), including by investing £30 million between 2022 and 2025 to support global efforts.

Our IWT Challenge Fund continues to support projects that benefit park rangers and drive innovative ways to tackle poaching. Projects have included expanding aerial surveillance to support ranger deployments in the Rungwa, Kizigo and Muhesi Game Reserves in central Tanzania, and enhanced use of innovative techniques to combat poaching and wildlife trafficking at the Ngulia rhino sanctuary in Kenya. More information on these projects and others is available here.

We have also funded the training of rangers (Op CORDED) in partnership with the British Army, helping wildlife parks work together to strengthen law enforcement and share information to disrupt smuggling and poaching across Africa.

Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs:

To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what steps he is taking to support international game wardens in protecting vulnerable wildlife populations.

Answered by Rebecca Pow - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs)

The UK is committed to combatting the illegal wildlife trade (IWT), including by investing £30 million between 2022 and 2025 to support global efforts.

Our IWT Challenge Fund continues to support projects that benefit park rangers and drive innovative ways to tackle poaching. Projects have included expanding aerial surveillance to support ranger deployments in the Rungwa, Kizigo and Muhesi Game Reserves in central Tanzania, and enhanced use of innovative techniques to combat poaching and wildlife trafficking at the Ngulia rhino sanctuary in Kenya. More information on these projects and others is available here.

We have also funded the training of rangers (Op CORDED) in partnership with the British Army, helping wildlife parks work together to strengthen law enforcement and share information to disrupt smuggling and poaching across Africa.

Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs:

To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, if he will take steps to increase aid to organisations that employ game wardens.

Answered by Rebecca Pow - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs)

The UK is committed to combatting the illegal wildlife trade (IWT), including by investing £30 million between 2022 and 2025 to support global efforts.

Our IWT Challenge Fund continues to support projects that benefit park rangers and drive innovative ways to tackle poaching. Projects have included expanding aerial surveillance to support ranger deployments in the Rungwa, Kizigo and Muhesi Game Reserves in central Tanzania, and enhanced use of innovative techniques to combat poaching and wildlife trafficking at the Ngulia rhino sanctuary in Kenya. More information on these projects and others is available here.

We have also funded the training of rangers (Op CORDED) in partnership with the British Army, helping wildlife parks work together to strengthen law enforcement and share information to disrupt smuggling and poaching across Africa.

Question to the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs:

To ask the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, what assessment he has made of the adequacy of regulations on the use of snares.

Answered by Rebecca Pow - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs)

An industry-owned code of practice for the use of snares to control foxes in England sets out clear principles for the legal use of snares, using evidence from snare-use research to improve snare deployment and design.

Anyone using snares has a responsibility under the Animal Welfare Act 2006 to ensure their activities do not harm protected species or cause any unnecessary suffering. Anyone committing an offence can face prosecution, an unlimited fine or even a custodial sentence.

We are looking at how snares are regulated as part of our continued drive to maintain the highest animal welfare standards in the world, and working to ensure the regulated use of the most appropriate trap and cull method which causes the least suffering whilst providing the greatest protection to crops, game birds or endangered species.

Question to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport:

To ask His Majesty's Government what assessment they have made of the appropriateness of Electronic Arts remaining a member of the Technical Working Group on Loot Boxes, following the ruling by the Advertising Standards Authority that it breached the CAP Code by failing to disclose the presence of in-game purchases in some of its products.

Answered by Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay - Parliamentary Under Secretary of State (Department for Culture, Media and Sport)

His Majesty’s Government is committed to ensuring that video games can be enjoyed safely and responsibly by everyone.

The Advertising Standards Authority ruled that Electronic Arts had breached the Committee of Advertising Practice guidance on two of its adverts by failing to disclose the presence of in-game purchases including random items. We understand that Electronic Arts has responded that the error has been resolved and the adverts removed, which the Advertising Standards Authority has acknowledged.

In July 2023, video games trade body Ukie published new, industry-led guidance on loot boxes to improve player protections. The guidance was developed by a DCMS-convened Technical Working Group which brought together knowledge and expertise from major games companies and platforms operating in the UK, including Electronic Arts. The group met eight times and engaged with academics, the Games Rating Authority, the Information Commissioner’s Office, and the Competition and Markets Authority.

Found: This is principally conducted to promote the growth of new vegetation for grazing livestock and game

Clwb Rygbi Llanymddyfri, Welsh Premiership Cup Winners

Require publishers to leave videogames (and related game assets / features) they have sold to customers in a reasonably working state when support ends, so that no further intervention whatsoever is necessary for the game to function, as a statutory consumer right.

Found: Require publishers to leave videogames (and related game assets / features) they have sold to customers

Found: cautionary rider that the addition of a big arena with comparable capacity to the Hall could 'change the game

Found: interest are free to sell seats they do not they want, but once you become a trustee, the name of the game

Found: interest are free to sell seats they do not they want, but once you become a trustee, the name of the game

Found: A century ago, the name of the game was quantity – the world’s leading manufacturing nations were trying

Found: Multi-million pound funding boost for home-grown video game developers

Found: This feeds into a never-ending game that constantly requires alertness and regulatory adjustments, even

Found: Raising the age of sale for tobacco each year will be a game changer, meaning that future generations

Found: means undertaking one of the fol lowing roles: (i) Butcher (occupation code 5431); or (ii) Bird/game

Found: undertakin g one of the following roles: (i) Butcher ( SOC 2020 occupation code 5431); or (ii) Bird/game

Found: undertaking one of the fol lowing roles: (i) Butcher ( SOC 2020 occupation code 5431); or (ii) Bird/game

Found: Using data and price signals to increase system resilience and efficiency will be a game changer in

Found: Energy Ltd, as well as local angling interests and organisations such as Marine Energy Wales and the Game

Found: provided during the 2023 individual licensing assessment process by NE, Defra’s Expert Panel, and the Game

Found: Two-level game or the primacy of domestic politics? Ethiopia’s regional foreign policy after 2018

Found: options (including leniency) are compared to the outcomes generated by those in a one-shot Bertrand game

Found: focussing on providing tailored financial guidance to consumers and forcing incumbents to up their game

Found: the ability of MDPL to make further submissions, effectively reduced appellate court advocacy to a game

Found: incorrectly and contrary to authority (in particular, the Court of Appeal decision in HMRC v Professional Game

Found: Enter land as a trespasser at night with poaching equipment Daytime trespass in pursuit of game

Found: He argued that t he FTT erred in applying HMRC v Professional Game Match Officials Ltd [2021] EWCA

Found: tasked with transporting five passengers to and from a field landing site in North Wales for a day’s game

Found: undertakin g one of the following roles: (i) Butcher ( SOC 2020 occupation code 5431); or (ii) Bird/game

Found: technological opportunities of AUKUS by combining national strengths to deepen collaboration and deliver game-changing

Found: This applies whatever the l ong-term end game for the scheme might be, which could be: (i) to buy out

Found: Rabbit meat, game meat and rabbit and game meat products Low risk for all permitted countries if shelf

Found: while UK Government actions are pushing children into poverty, Scottish Government policies – like our game-changing

Found: • Encourage collab oration and collective responsibility, with members having more ‘skin in the game’

Found: “[It’s] a game that defence lawyers play to string it out as long as possible, because obviously, as