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Leah Arthur gets middle temple scholarship Article by May 14, 2021 Kent law student Leah Arthur has been awarded a scholarship from The Honourable Society of the Middle Temple which she hopes will help her realise her ambition to become a barrister and combat international power imbalances for developing states. Arthur, a final-year Law LLB student, has been awarded a Benefactors’ Scholarship together with a Blackstone Entrance Exhibition which will help fund the cost of the Bar Vocational Studies, with integrated LLM, that she’ll begin at City, University of London in...

Published: May 13, 2021 at 2:45 pm He is one of the greatest writers of all time, and our longing to know as much as we can about him continues. We know that William Shakespeare was born in 1564 to John and Mary Shakespeare of Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, and that he was their first child to survive past infancy. During the Elizabethan period, infant mortality was very high, and his parents had already lost two daughters before young William was born. The exact date of his birth is unknown, but his baptismal record survives, showing that Gulielmus filius Johannes Shakespeare ...

Updated Ade Osibogun One of Buckingham's newlly elected councillors on the unitary Buckinghamshire Council is a PhD student at the University of Buckingham. Adekunke (Ade) Osibogun is a lawyer who is studying for a PhD in Constitutional Law at the university, where he obtained his law degree. The former Student Union president, who lives with his family in Buckingham, was elected for the Buckingham East ward, along with councillors Warren Whyte and Howard Mordue. Ade Osibogun, right, with university vice-chancellor James Tooley Ade, whose daughters go to school in Buckingham, is an active me...

Keir Starmer attempted a reshuffle yesterday after disastrous Super Thursday e The Labour leader seemingly failed to demote his deputy Angela Rayner  She got plum job after a bitter 24-hour standoff with tensions raging for months Hartlepool election chief 'complained' over Ms Rayner's scruffy dress  on visit Her team 'hit the roof' and claim that Starmer's team consider her a 'working class oik and a bit thick'

By Dr Caroline Derry10 May 2021 On 25 May 1921, The Times published the bar final examination results. For the first time, the list of successful candidates included a woman: Olive Catherine Clapham. The newspaper marked this milestone with a short article highlighting her achievement, headlined ‘The First Woman Barrister’. Dr Caroline Derry That headline was of course inaccurate. The exams were only one step towards qualification, though an important one. Clapham still had to keep six more dining terms at her Inn of Court, Middle Temple (pictured), before she could be called to the bar,...