Lord Berkeley
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I suppose if we have to have Lords he'll be a better Lord than some.
It would be interesting to have a break-down of peers by genre - ie arty types, business types, sporty types etc. Some might be more than one - Lord Rogers (of Riverside) for example would be arty with a touch of business. I'm not sure what category Lord Lloyd-Webber might be
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There is already a Lord Berkeley (Anthony Gueterbock, a Labour Peer), so Michael will have to choose a designation? location? for his title - presumably his home. (just looked at his website to see where that is, & compared with the amount of hair he has in the picture on that the one on the BBC news report must be from a while back )
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Originally posted by salymap View PostHe used tolive in Wales years ago. Perhaps an unpronounceable Welsh title? [Sorry Anna]It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by french frank View PostDid I miss this? I thought these things were only announced at New Year and the Queen's Birthday in June?
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amateur51
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No reflection on Lord Berkeley, but I can't help feeling that there ought to be some way of distinguishing between the hereditory U.K. aristocracy and the life peers. If I'm introduced to "Lord Folkestone" ( I hope there isn't one, this was just an example) how do I know if he's the 14th Duke of Folkestone or Wayne Folkestone who's received a Life Peerage by donating copious amounts of money to a political party (which I assume doesn't happen often). I need to know just how hard I should be tugging my forelock.
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Originally posted by Alain Maréchal View PostNo reflection on Lord Berkeley, but I can't help feeling that there ought to be some way of distinguishing between the hereditory U.K. aristocracy and the life peers. If I'm introduced to "Lord Folkestone" ( I hope there isn't one, this was just an example) how do I know if he's the 14th Duke of Folkestone or Wayne Folkestone who's received a Life Peerage by donating copious amounts of money to a political party (which I assume doesn't happen often). I need to know just how hard I should be tugging my forelock.
(In your example, I imagine you might be able to take a pretty good guess if you met Wayne! )"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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