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Tottenham 1-2 Aston Villa: Pau Torres and Ollie Watkins goals see visitors come from behind to win as injury-hit Spurs suffer a third-straight Premier League defeat after Giovani Lo Celso had put them ahead Hoey, Brian (1992). All the Queen's Men: Inside the Royal Household. HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-246-13851-4. Ring-fencing does not change the fundamental principles of our supervisory approach. However, it could require more intensive supervisory engagement for groups in scope of the new regime because of the new legislative and regulatory requirements and the new entities we need to supervise. Maev Kennedy; Katy Roberts (28 March 2012). "Crown Jewels go on show for major new exhibition". The Guardian . Retrieved 26 July 2016. Second, the PRA proposes to include an expectation in SS8/16 that firms should ensure that the establishment or operations of third-country subsidiaries do not create material risks through the nature of supervision in the third country. Such material risks may emerge if: (i) the third-country supervisor has no effective coordination with the PRA, or (ii) the third country’s prudential regime is not sufficiently equivalent to the UK regime. The PRA will consider both factors in the context of the new rule discussed above. The proposals outline that firms should consider publicly available information on the prudential regime and whether it is broadly equivalent with the UK’s, and notify and gain views from the PRA where cases appear marginal.

The safeguards proposed in this CP do provide some limited restriction, but only in a very narrow set of circumstances. The potential costs only arise if a ring-fenced banking group seeks to establish an overseas entity from within their RFB sub-consolidation group. In this case, the costs are limited to taking action to ensure that no overseas entity creates a material risk to the provision of core services, including resolvability, and an expectation to report entities over a certain size in the ICAAP. These proposals do not impact the ability of groups to establish overseas entities from their non-ring-fenced bank (NRFB). As it is common practice to hold overseas entities in the NRFB currently, including in the EEA where firms are already permitted to place them in the RFB as well, the PRA considers that the costs arising from these proposals are further limited. For these reasons we believe the costs of these proposals would be limited and it is not reasonably practical to estimate them. An altar dish and flagon were made in 1691 for the royal Church of St Peter ad Vincula at the Tower of London. The dish measures 70cm (2.3ft) across and depicts the Last Supper above the coat of arms of co-regents WilliamIII and MaryII. [197] The flagon stands 42.5cm (1.4ft) tall. [198] Both pieces are still used in the chapel on Easter, Whitsun and Christmas, and they were first displayed at a coronation in 1821. [199] Another dish still in regular use is the Maundy Dish– one of six used by the King at Royal Maundy for handing out alms to elderly people in recognition of their service to the church and local community. The ceremony, which takes place in a different cathedral every year, entirely replaced the ancient custom of washing the feet of the poor in 1730, and the dish, though it bears the royal cypher of William and Mary, dates from the reign of CharlesII. Two purses containing specially minted coins are taken from the dish and presented to each recipient. [200] Banqueting plate [ edit ] The Exeter Salt top centre with salt spoons either side, a caddinet (spice box) lower left, and a cruet lower right Caroline de Guitaut (11 February 2015). "Cloth of Gold: The Use of Gold in Royal Couture" (Podcast). Royal Collection Trust. 16:50 minutes in . Retrieved 14 February 2018.Steane, John (2003). The Archaeology of the Medieval English Monarchy. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-64159-8. Third, the PRA also proposes to set an expectation that firms will identify, assess, and mitigate any risks to the resolvability of the firm that may arise from the subsidiary or branch. The PRA will, in consultation with the Bank of England (the Bank) as the UK’s resolution authority, have regard to the firm’s own assessment and the requirements in Rule 8 of the Fundamental Rules Part of the PRA Rulebook, footnote [10] to determine whether or not there is a material risk to the continuity of core services in the UK. Hammond, Peter (1981). The Tower of London: Young Visitor's Guide. HM Stationery Office. ISBN 978-0-11-671054-3. This CP proposes a minor update to paragraph of 9.14 of SS8/16, which sets expectations around RFBs’ use of Financial Market Infrastructure (FMIs). This is to align the SS to Rule 16 of the Ring-fenced Bodies Part of the Rulebook. Rule 16 was amended after the UK’s withdrawal from the EU: where previously there was a distinction in how the rule applied to central counterparties (CCPs) in or outside the EEA, this distinction was changed to those in or outside the UK. Paragraph 9.14 of SS8/16, which clarifies expectations in relation to this rule, was not updated and still refers to the EEA. This CP proposes changing references in paragraph 9.14 from ‘EEA’ to the ‘UK’. The spurs (dating from 1661 and representing knighthood and chivalry), the jewelled Sword of Offering (dating from 1820) and the armills (gold bracelets representing sincerity and wisdom, The Queen was given new armills by the Commonwealth for her coronation in 1953) are then presented.

The PRA proposes that the implementation date for the changes resulting from this CP would coincide, as closely as practicable, with the removal of the legislative prohibition on non-EEA branches and subsidiaries. This is expected to be in the first half of 2024. Responses and next stepsBritain is the only European monarchy still using its regalia for the consecration ceremony of crowning the Sovereign. At Westminster Abbey, where William I was the first monarch to be crowned, the Sovereign is escorted to the Coronation Chair (used at every coronation since 1300) by individuals carrying the processional regalia. Gordon Rayner (4 June 2013). "Crown to leave Tower for first time since 1953 for Westminster Abbey service". The Telegraph. UK. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022 . Retrieved 14 December 2015. The proposed guidance would ensure the PRA has sight of the size and nature of risks associated with potentially material subsidiaries or branches in third countries. In particular, a large third-country subsidiary or branch could substantially alter the nature of the RFB subgroup and expose the RFB to contagion risk, arising from their activities in more risky or less familiar products and markets, or expose the RFB to reputational risk if concerns around a material subsidiary or branch arose. The PRA has had regard to other factors as required. Where analysis has not been provided against a ‘have regard’ for this proposal, it is because the PRA considers that ‘have regard’ to not be a significant factor for this proposal. The statutory panels were not consulted for the proposals described above. Impact on mutuals The handing over of crowns symbolised the transfer of power between rulers. Following the defeat in 1282 of the Welsh prince Llewelyn ap Gruffydd by EdwardI ( r.1272–1307), the Welsh regalia, including the crown of the legendary King Arthur, were surrendered to England. According to the Chronicle of Aberconwy Abbey, "and so the glory of Wales and the Welsh was handed over to the kings of England". [35] After the invasion of Scotland in 1296, the Stone of Scone was sent to the Tower of London "in recognition of a kingdom surrendered and conquered". [36] It was fitted into a wooden chair, which came to be used for the investiture of English kings and known as the Coronation Chair. [37] The Scottish regalia were also taken to London and offered at the shrine of Edward the Confessor; [38] Scotland eventually regained its independence. [39] In the treasury of EdwardII ( r.1307–1327) there were no fewer than 10 crowns. [40] When RichardII ( r.1377–1399) was forced to abdicate, he symbolically handed StEdward's Crown over to his successor with the words "I present and give to you this crown … and all the rights dependent on it". [41]

In making its rules and carrying out its policies, services, and functions, the PRA is required by the Equality Act 2010 to have due regard to the need to eliminate discrimination, to promote equality of opportunity, and to foster good relations between persons who share a protected characteristic and those who do not. Efficient use of PRA resources (FSMA regulatory principles): The PRA has accounted for the impact on its resourcing, and considers that the proposals achieve its objectives in an efficient manner. The proposals set out clear but limited expectations against which firms can self-assess their activities. While the PRA has flexibility to further scrutinise firm actions, the ongoing burden would be minimal. Everton's record point deduction is more than just misfortune, it's vindictiveness... as Toffees are punished while league rivals Man City and Chelsea escape punishment Abraham, Tamara (6 May 2023). "Penny Mordaunt emerges as the Pippa Middleton of the Coronation". The Telegraph. July 2018: We published Consultation Paper (CP) 14/18 'UK leverage ratio: Applying the framework to systemic ring-fenced bodies and reflecting the systemic risk buffer'. The CP proposes to apply the systemic risk buffer (SRB) framework in the UK leverage ratio framework.

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a b Emma Owen; James FitzGerald (6 May 2023). "Charles and Camilla crowned King and Queen at Westminster Abbey". BBC News.