The plan would have seen a house built in the back garden of 7 Woodland Drive in Hove PLANS to build a house in a back garden were refused for a fourth time because councillors considered the plot to be “too small”. Previous applications for a detached house in the garden of 7 Woodland Drive, Hove, were turned down due to the design and lack of outdoor space.
Brighton and Hove City Council’s Planning Committee unanimously refused the application after hearing representations from a ward councillor, a neighbour and the developer’s agent. Conservative councillor Vanessa Brown, who represents Hove Park ward, said that she was disappointed that officials had recommended the latest application for approval.
Student flats have been approved for the site of the old Marks and Spencers shop on London Road PLANS for 156 more student flats in London Road, Brighton, have been approved despite concerns that they would lead to pollution worsening. Clean air campaigner Adrian Hill spoke out about the scheme to demolish the former Marks and Spencer store and replace it with a five-storey block, citing high levels of air pollution. Mr Hill, a member of Clean Air for Brighton and Hove, told councillors yesterday that the proposed block would make matters worse. But Brighton and Hove City Council’s Planning Committee backed the proposal by McLaren Property to build more student housing on the plot next to the Aldi supermarket.
Operator
Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. At this time, I would like to welcome everyone to the IQVIA Fourth Quarter 2020 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions]
After the speakers remarks, there will be a question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions] As a reminder, this call is being recorded. Thank you.
I would now like turn the call over to Andrew Markwick, Senior Vice President, Investor Relations and Treasury. Mr. Markwick, please begin your conference.
Andrew Markwick
Senior Vice President, Investor Relations and Treasury
Thank you. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining our fourth quarter and full year 2020 earnings call.
By Zachary PetrizzoFeb 7th, 2021, 8:49 pm
A Super Bowl ad from Cure Auto Insurance, which played right before halftime Sunday night, is drawing criticism for belittling the seriousness of workplace harassment.
The ad takes place within an office where a lady is seated behind a desk – with two employees – one female and one male.
“Ms. Davis, Tommy just brought me into his office and whipped out his opinion,” the female employee stated.
“Tommy,” the lady behind the desk, purportedly a supervisor, replied.
“I didn’t just whip it out. She was into it. Plus, I have a pretty big opinion,” Tommy then added.