Examples of using The exchequer in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Chancellor of the Exchequer.
I'm the archivist, notary,volunteer fire chief and chancellor of the exchequer.
He worked as a teller in the Exchequer under George Downing.
If it's God's will.Here's a ram's worth of tax for the Exchequer.
I'm a surgeon and Chancellor of the Exchequer… Professionalism is killing us.
To provide for short-term money, Charles therefore on 2 January 1672repudiated the Crown debts in the Great Stop of the Exchequer, which gained him £1,300,000.
Then start with the Exchequer.
By order of the Exchequer of Receipt, whose purpose is to fund future wars, a tax on wool will be imposed throughout the land… and all foodstuffs will be sold to royal troops at fair prices below market value.
Some papers from the Exchequer.
In July 2013, British Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne confirmed that the production would benefit from the Creative Sector Tax Relief programme implemented in the UK in 2012, which extends film tax reliefs to high-end television productions.
Isn't that the Chancellor of the Exchequer?
There were five judges-Sir William Montague(Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer), Sir Robert Wright, Sir Francis Wythens(Justice of the King's Bench), Sir Creswell Levinz(Justice of the Common Pleas) and Sir Henry Pollexfen, led by Lord Chief Justice George Jeffreys.
It's certainly of interest to me, the exchequer.
Though benefit fraud deprives the exchequer of £1.1bn a year while tax avoidance and evasion deprive it of between £40bn and £120bn, the tabloids relentlessly pursue the petty crooks, while leaving the capos alone.
These will be heard by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr Lloyd George.
Today the Prime Minister(First Lord of the Treasury), the Chancellor of the Exchequer(responsible for The Budget) and other senior members of the Cabinet sit on the Treasury bench and present policies in much the same way Ministers did late in the 17th century.
Four months later she was in prison again fortrying to get into a hall where the Chancellor of the Exchequer, David Lloyd George, was giving a speech.
Callaghan's period as Chancellor of the Exchequer coincided with a turbulent period for the British economy, during which he had to wrestle with a balance of payments deficit and speculative attacks on the pound sterling(its exchange rate to other currencies was almost fixed by the Bretton Woods system).
In 1823 he was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, a post he held for four years.
In 1650, he went to the University of Cambridge, having received two exhibitions from St Paul's School(perhaps owing to the influence of Sir George Downing,who was chairman of the judges and for whom he later worked at the Exchequer) and a grant from the Mercers' Company.
One such case is the section in which he evokes the historic events of 1988, when Nigel Lawson,Margaret Thatcher's chancellor of the exchequer, led the British Parliament in voting for a reduction of the top marginal income tax rate to 40 percent(that rate was 83 percent when the Iron Lady first came to power in 1979).
If an MP in England becomes a minister, it must be re-elected, and there Disraeli[8], the new finance minister,Lord of the Exchequer, writes in one of his voters in Marchh.
On 1 May 1997, he appeared in The Election Night Armistice as Moz Bingham,the fictional press secretary to the then shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown, who verbally abuses and bullies the BBC's Nick Robinson in a spoof phone call over the politician's news coverage. In 1998 he appeared on TV in Comedy Nation and You are Here. He also had a role in the Simon Nye-penned sitcom How Do You Want Me?
Edward III restored order once more with the help of a majority of the nobility,exercising power through the exchequer, the common bench and the royal household.
Your money will, of course, have to be impounded by the exchequer, but think of it as a… a donation.
Following his visit, other politicians such as Former UK Foreign Secretary William Hague andthe then Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne visited India to accomplish a trade mission in July 2014.
His father's first cousin Sir Richard Pepys was elected MP for Sudbury in 1640,appointed Baron of the Exchequer on 30 May 1654, and appointed Lord Chief Justice of Ireland on 25 September 1655.
On 1 May 1997, he appeared in The Election Night Armistice as Moz Bingham,the fictional press secretary to the then shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown, who verbally abuses the BBC's Nick Robinson in a spoof phone call over the politician's news coverage.
Similarly, when Charles II., in furtherance of State-business, came to have habitual transactions with the richer of the private bankers; and when,having got nearly a million and a half of their money in the Exchequer, he stole it, ruined a multitude of merchants, distressed ten thousand depositors, and made some lunatics and suicides, he gave a considerable shock to the banking system as it then existed.