Finishing School
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | USA |
|---|---|
| Directors | George Nicholls Jr. |
| Wanda Tuchock | |
| Production company | RKO Pictures |
| Composers | Max Steiner |
| Screenplay | Wanda Tuchock |
| Laird Doyle | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2320721 |
About Finishing School
Finishing School is a 1934 pre-Code romantic drama film starring Frances Dee as a young woman who gets into trouble after being sent to a finishing school by her neglectful parents. This film was condemned by the Legion of Decency.
Bob Dylan puts Highland mansion retreat up for sale
... It then saw periods of use as a hunting lodge, World War Two convalescent hospital and a Finishing School owned by a New Zealand-born spy who survived imprisonment in Colditz...
Laura Nuttall's sister Gracie: 'It feels like losing a future and a sibling'
... " Gracie s also achieved a lot in the last five years, including Finishing School and getting a 2:1 in film production from the University of Salford...
Iran protests: Nika Shakarami's mother says her daughter was murdered
... In one recorded after Finishing School exams, she says: " Nothing feels better than freedom...
Camilla, the new Queen Consort
... A Finishing School in Switzerland prepared Camilla for life as a debutante in London society...
Terrence Higgins: A name that gave hope to those with HIV and Aids
... After Finishing School in the early 60s, Terry left Haverfordwest to join the Royal Navy and lost contact with his old school friends - but not before donating his books and stationary to the school library...
Rail strike: Agency staff could cover future disruption
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Newspaper headlines: 'Stay out of politics Charles' and 'Tories at war over tax cuts'
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Salt and sugar tax for England to be ruled out
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Rail strike: Agency staff could cover future disruption
The government is preparing to repeal a legal ban that prevents agency staff filling in for striking workers.
Transport Secretary a potential change in legislation could allow companies to hire temporary workers to cover some roles and prevent disruption.
Any intervention would not affect the.
But Mr Shapps said changes could be brought in quickly to minimise future action in rail or other sectors.
A War of words between rail unions and ministers has been escalating since the RMT union announced Three Days of strikes, after talks about pay, terms and conditions, and redundancies fell through.
Mr Shapps said should The Action continue then " further measures certainly would come in during this particular dispute, if it can't be resolved".
" We will be looking at the full suite of modernisation that's required, " he told the Telegraph. " The country must not continue to be held to ransom. "
The Transport secretary said any change could involve secondary legislation, which can be signed off by ministers " very fast".
Meanwhile, Mr Shapps warned rail workers who plan to strike this month that they will not be able to work overtime on subsequent days to top up pay they will lose as a result of taking action. It is is understood this is because rail companies may decide to run restricted timetables after The Strike days.
Mr Shapps' comments come less than a month after to make strike action illegal unless a minimum number of train staff remained working during a walkout.
In response, RMT General Secretary Mick Lynch said " any attempt" by Mr Shapps to " make effective strike action illegal on the railways will be met with the fiercest resistance from RMT and the wider trade union movement".
More Than 40,000 RMT members working for Network Rail and 13 train operating companies across Britain will strike on 21, 23 and 25 June.
In a separate dispute over pensions and job losses, RMT's London Underground members will also strike on 21 June.
The RMT is calling it the biggest dispute for over three decades and put the industrial action down to the " inability of the rail employers to come to a negotiated settlement".
Train and tram drivers, are also set to strike in three locations this month.
Source of news: bbc.com
