The Records
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Origin | United Kingdom |
|---|---|
| Record labels | Virgin Records |
| Albums | The Records |
| Music on Both Sides | |
| Crashes | |
| Genres | New Wave |
| Power Pop | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1792918 |
About The Records
The Records were an English power pop band formed in 1978. They are best remembered for the hit single and cult favourite "Starry Eyes".
A life too interesting: Shane MacGowan
... Thankfully, we can get a sense of his literary tastes by listening to The Records...
Bogus nurse stole medical records from Fife hospital
... The Records in question were SBAR (situation, background, assessment, recommendation) documents which included personal identifiers and special health category data of the patients involved...
NHS staff failed mum who died from drinking too much water
... " She looked through The Records I d just bought, and I fell in love, " Mr Whitehead said...
Prince Harry lawyers demand evidence from Mail publisher
... Associated Newspapers has refused to hand over The Records, saying the seven were acting " tactically and cynically"...
'Virtually certain' that 2023 will be warmest year after October record
... These are The Records that matter...
Paul Bryan: 'Fantasist' killer convicted of murder after 39 years on the run
... The trial heard that an unidentified fingerprint from the original police investigation was put through a database and matched those of a man called Paul Bryan, however detectives had trouble finding him because from The Records it " looked as if he had simply disappeared"...
Nyad: Netflix film follows swimmer who braved sharks and jellyfish
... Did she really not hold on to the boat at any point to rest her body? Could she really have made it unaided in such a short time? The World Open Water Swimming Association said there was a " significant gap" in The Records for her successful swim, and it has not been officially ratified, and Separately, Nyad had previously been accused of exaggerating or making misleading statements about previous swims, " a self-aggrandising scourge of the marathon swimming community"...
UK's nuclear fusion site ends experiments after 40 years
... Despite The Records, the JET site faced many difficulties and delays, with experiments suspended for nearly a decade in the mid-2000s while the internal structure was replaced, according to Fernanda Rimini, JET senior exploitation manager...
Prince Harry lawyers demand evidence from Mail publisher
By Tom SymondsHome Affairs correspondent
Lawyers for The Duke of Sussex have demanded the Daily Mail 's publisher voluntarily hand over its records of payments to private investigators.
They cannot currently be used in The Duke 's claim against Associated Newspapers because they were given confidentially to the Leveson Inquiry.
The Prince and six others are suing the publisher for breaches of privacy.
Associated Newspapers has refused to hand over The Records , saying the seven were acting " tactically and cynically".
A judge ruled earlier this month that The Records should remain confidential, but agreed the privacy case should continue.
The seven claimants are Prince Harry , Sir Elton John , his husband David Furnish , Baroness Lawrence, The Actor Sadie Frost , the former model Elizabeth Hurley and Sir Simon Hughes , a former Liberal Democrat MP.
The confidential records detail hundreds of payments signed off by journalists at the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday to private investigators, some of whom, it is alleged, were linked to unlawful information gathering.
In 2011 they were disclosed confidentially to the Leveson Inquiry into press standards, which was examining alleged malpractice by The Press .
A restriction order made by The Inquiry prevents them being made public.
However, they were leaked to journalists who wrote stories about the payments, And Then passed to the legal advisers for the seven claimants.
The Judge made clear that he did not find that there had been any breach of undertakings given to the Leveson Inquiry by any of those involved in The Claim against Associated Newspapers.
Anticipating that Associated Newspapers will refuse to disclose the payment records, crucial to the case, the seven claimants plan to ask a minister to remove the restriction, on the basis that the Leveson Inquiry was called by the government.
They allege More Than 70 journalists wrote stories based on information illicitly obtained by private investigators during the 1990s and 2000s.
They claim The Investigators bugged cars and phones, illegally accessed Mobile Phone voicemails, paid police officials, and obtained private medical and financial records.
Associated Newspapers has strongly rejected the claims. It succeeded in persuading The Judge in The High Court civil proceedings to prevent the seven being able to use the payment records.
In a court document disclosed on Monday, Associated said the " claimants should not be permitted to exploit their illegitimate use of information drawn from the Ledgers. "
The publisher has agreed to wait to see if a minister agrees to lift the Leveson restriction order.
However, in a court hearing on Monday, Mr Justice Nicklin, overseeing the case, said his " assumed factual scenario" was that the government will refuse.
Associated Newspapers said that without being able to rely on the payment records, its opponents would have to " strike out" many of the claims they are making.
Mr Justice Nicklin rejected an attempt by Associated to stop the case on the basis that the claimants had run out of time to take legal action, given that the allegations go back decades.
The Court case is set to continue throughout 2024.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
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