12 December: Merseyside, West--Richard Corbett, replacing deceased Kenneth Stewart 7 May: Yorkshire, South--Linda McAvan, replacing resigned Norman West 26 November: Scotland, North East--Ian Hudghton, replacing deceased Allan Macartney Ken Coates and Hugh Kerr had the Labour whip suspended in January 1998 when they joined the Green group in the European Parliament. James Moorhouse changed from Conservative to Liberal Democrat on 8 October 1998. Brendan Donnelly and John Stevens resigned from the Conservative Party in January 1999 and subsequently established the Pro-Euro Conservative Party. Tom Spencer had the Conservative whip suspended on 31 January 1999. 1994 European Parliament election in the United Kingdom

The Home Economics Building on the campus of Vanderbilt University is a historic structure in Nashville, Tennessee. One of the first two buildings built on the new Peabody College campus in 1912, the Home Economics Building is mirrored by its twin the Industrial Arts Building, now called Mayborn Hall. Referred to as the Household Arts Building, it was built by the New York firm the Hedden Construction Company and designed by Ludlow and Peabody Architects, it opened for classes in the summer of 1914. Although not as elaborate as the Industrial Arts Building the Home Economics Building does sport marble floors and exterior elements of design that reflect the domestic work for which the building was to be used; the red brick structure, the columns of the building as well as the decorative swag elements over the front windows perpetuate the style desired by President Bruce R. Payne and the Executive Committee of the Board of Trust, one, reflective of the University of Virginia campus where President Payne had attended college Subsequent buildings were styled in the same manner though not as elaborately.

A small greenhouse built at the same time as the structure is attached to the building and still is in use. In 1993 the building was renovated eliminating the laboratories, expanding the classrooms and creating more faculty offices. Conceived of as a home for the study of Domestic Arts and housing two laboratories the Home Economics Building has seen what is taught within its walls change though the years. Rooms that taught the science of nutrition and elements of home canning have made way for classes on human development and psychology. In 1916, due to a lack of a proper library the Home Economics Building housed 20,000 books in its Assembly Room with the overflow of books being stored in the Boiler Room of the Industrial Arts Building