Coronation of the British monarch

Sarah Cannon Research Institute to Present Latest Oncology Research Insights at 2023 ASCO® Annual Meeting

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, June 1, 2023

Sarah Cannon Research Institute (SCRI) announced that its network of research leaders have been selected to deliver insights through more than 135 abstracts and presentations at the 2023 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO®) Annual Meeting June 2-6, 2023.

Key Points: 
  • Sarah Cannon Research Institute (SCRI) announced that its network of research leaders have been selected to deliver insights through more than 135 abstracts and presentations at the 2023 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO®) Annual Meeting June 2-6, 2023.
  • In 2022, SCRI joined together with US Oncology Research as one company to transform oncology research and improve care in more than 24 states across the U.S. Operating as SCRI, the unified research network has over 1,300 physicians enrolling patients to more than 1,000 trials annually.
  • “The collaborations across SCRI’s expanded network are accelerating progress and serving more patients closer to where they live,” says Howard A.
  • “We are looking forward to this year’s Annual Meeting where we will be discussing the results of trials that are advancing therapies across a variety of cancers.”
    For a comprehensive list of abstracts and presentations, click here .

This week in the Commons: 24 February 2020

Retrieved on: 
Saturday, February 29, 2020

A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.

Key Points: 

A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.
Follow the  @HouseofCommons  on Twitter and  @UKHouseofCommons  on Instagram, for updates on the UK House of Commons Chamber and more.
Please fill in our quick  feedback survey  to help us improve our news content.

This week in the Commons: 24 February 2020

Retrieved on: 
Saturday, February 29, 2020

A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.

Key Points: 

A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.
Follow the  @HouseofCommons  on Twitter and  @UKHouseofCommons  on Instagram, for updates on the UK House of Commons Chamber and more.
Please fill in our quick  feedback survey  to help us improve our news content.

Secret doorway rediscovered in the House of Commons

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, February 26, 2020

A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.

Key Points: 
  • A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.
  • House of Commons Speaker, Sir Lindsay Hoyle, was the first senior Member to visit the find.
  • Thereafter, the doorway was used at subsequent coronations, by the Speaker's procession and day-to-day by MPs to access the original Commons chamber.
  • Follow the @HouseofCommons on Twitter and @UKHouseofCommons on Instagram, for updates on the UK House of Commons Chamber and more.

Secret doorway rediscovered in the House of Commons

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, February 26, 2020

A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.

Key Points: 
  • A secret doorway, created for the procession to the Coronation banquet of Charles II, has been rediscovered in the House of Commons.
  • House of Commons Speaker, Sir Lindsay Hoyle, was the first senior Member to visit the find.
  • Thereafter, the doorway was used at subsequent coronations, by the Speaker's procession and day-to-day by MPs to access the original Commons chamber.
  • Follow the @HouseofCommons on Twitter and @UKHouseofCommons on Instagram, for updates on the UK House of Commons Chamber and more.

Commemorating the coronation of Her Majesty The Queen

Retrieved on: 
Friday, April 20, 2018

The image is part of a series of famous pictures taken by renowned Canadian photographer Yousuf Karsh in 1951.

Key Points: 
  • The image is part of a series of famous pictures taken by renowned Canadian photographer Yousuf Karsh in 1951.
  • At 25, Elizabeth became Queen when her father, King George VI, died in the winter of 1952.
  • An estimated 227 million people around the world watched the coronation, which was the first to be televised.
  • The Queen has made 22 Royal Tours of Canada more than any other nation in the Commonwealth.