Mark Lancaster is a BritishConservative Party politician. He was elected member of Parliament for the Milton Keynes North East constituency in Milton Keynes in the 2005 general election, unseating former MP Brian White of the Labour Party. The Conservative Party is the largest political party on the centre-right in the United Kingdom. ... A Member of Parliament, or MP, is a representative elected by the voters of an electoral district to a parliament; in the Westminster system, specifically to the lower house. ... Milton Keynes (pronounced1 mill-tun keens) is a purpose-built, high technology city in the south east of England approximately 50 miles (80km) north of London and mid-way between Oxford and Cambridge. ... The United Kingdom general election of 2005 was held on Thursday, 5 May 2005 and won by the Labour Party, led by Tony Blair. ... Brian White can refer to: Brian White (British politician), a British former Labour Party MP Brian White (Canadian politician), a Canadian former Progressive Conservtive MP Brian White, an actor on The Shield This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same... The Labour Party is a centre-left or Democratic Socialist political party in the United Kingdom (see British politics), and one of the United Kingdoms three main political parties. ...
He had previously contested Nuneaton at the 2001 general election, and been a councillor. Outside of politics, he has worked in the fireworks industry and served in the Territorial Army. Nuneaton is a town in the Nuneaton and Bedworth borough of northern Warwickshire in central England. ... The UK general election, 2001 was held on 7 June 2001 and was dubbed the quiet landslide by the media. ... A fireworks event (fireworks display, fireworks show) is a spectacular display of the effects produced by firework devices on various occasions. ... In the United Kingdom the Territorial Army is a part of the British Army composed of reserve units, or part-time soldiers. ...
The cult status of Monty Panesar might seem to be a mark of how British society is now comfortable with its diversity, but English, Welsh and Scottish sport continues to expose pugnacious and belligerent tendencies reminiscent of earlier eras.
Yet after scoring his third hundred in succession today, his fifth overall, he is producing the kind of form which warrants inclusion whatever the situation.
Always a batsman of the highest class – aside from Mark Ramprakash he is the most technically correct batsman in England – he is now scoring heavy, big runs.