After leaving university, Beveridge initially became a lawyer. He became interested in the social services and wrote about the subject for the Morning Post newspaper. His interest in the causes of unemployment began in 1903 when he worked at Toynbee Hall, a settlement house in London. There he worked closely with Sidney Webb and Beatrice Webb and was influenced by their theories of social reform, becoming active in promoting old age pensions, free school meals, and campaigning for a national system of labour exchanges.  In 1908, now considered to be the United Kingdom's leading authority on unemployment insurance, he was introduced by Beatrice Webb to Winston Churchill, who had recently been promoted to the Cabinet as President of the Board of Trade. Churchill invited Beveridge to join the Board of Trade, and he organised the implementation of the national system of labour exchanges and National Insurance to combat unemployment and poverty. During the First World War he was involved in mobilising and controlling manpower. After the war, he was knighted and made permanent secretary to the Ministry of Food.  In 1919 he left the civil service to become director of the London School of Economics and Political Science. Over the next few years he served on several commissions and committees on social policy. He was so highly influenced by the Fabian Society socialists - in particular by Beatrice Webb, with whom he worked on the 1909 Poor Laws report - that he could readily be considered one of their number. He published academic economic works including his early work on unemployment (1909) and a large historical study of prices and wages (1939). The Fabians made him a director of the LSE in 1919, a post he retained until 1937. During his time as Director, he jousted with Edwin Cannan and Lionel Robbins, who were trying to steer the LSE away from its Fabian roots.  In 1933 he helped set up the Academic Assistance Council. This helped prominent academics who had been dismissed from their posts on grounds of race, religion or political position to escape Nazi persecution. In 1937, Beveridge was appointed Master of University College, Oxford. CANNOTANSWER

Answer this question "What year did he work at Toynbee Hall?" by extracting the answer from the text above.
1903
Efter att ha lämnat universitetet blev Beveridge till en början advokat. Han blev intresserad av socialtjänsten och skrev om ämnet för tidningen Morning Post. Hans intresse för arbetslöshetsorsakerna började 1903 då han arbetade på Toynbee Hall, ett bosättningshus i London. Där hade han ett nära samarbete med Sidney Webb och Beatrice Webb och påverkades av deras teorier om sociala reformer, blev aktiv i främjandet av ålderspensioner, friskolemåltider och kampanjade för ett nationellt system för arbetsutbyte. År 1908, som nu ansågs vara Storbritanniens ledande myndighet för arbetslöshetsförsäkring, introducerades han av Beatrice Webb till Winston Churchill, som nyligen hade befordrats till kabinettets president i Kommerskollegium. Churchill bjöd in Beveridge att ingå i Kommerskollegium, och han organiserade genomförandet av det nationella systemet för arbetsutbyte och Riksförsäkring för att bekämpa arbetslöshet och fattigdom. Under första världskriget var han med om att mobilisera och kontrollera manskapet. Efter kriget adlades han och blev ständig sekreterare i livsmedelsministeriet. År 1919 lämnade han civilförvaltningen för att bli direktör för London School of Economics and Political Science. Under de närmaste åren tjänstgjorde han i flera kommissioner och utskott för socialpolitik. Han var så starkt påverkad av Fabian Society socialister - särskilt av Beatrice Webb, med vilken han arbetade med 1909 års fattiglagsrapport - att han lätt kunde anses vara en av deras antal. Han utgav akademiska ekonomiska arbeten bland annat sitt tidiga arbete om arbetslöshet (1909) och en stor historisk studie över priser och löner (1939). Fabianerna gjorde honom till direktör för LSE 1919, en post han behöll till 1937. Under sin tid som direktör umgicks han med Edwin Cannan och Lionel Robbins, som försökte styra bort LSE från dess fabiska rötter. 1933 var han med och inrättade Akademiska biståndsrådet. Detta hjälpte framstående akademiker som hade avskedats från sina poster på grund av ras, religion eller politisk ställning att undgå nazistisk förföljelse. 1937 utnämndes Beveridge till Master of University College, Oxford. CANNOTANSWER Svar på frågan "Vilket år arbetade han på Toynbee Hall?" genom att hämta svaret från texten ovan.
After leaving university, Beveridge initially became a lawyer. He became interested in social services and wrote about the subject of the Morning Post newspaper. His interest in the causes of unemployment began in 1903 when he worked at Toynbee Hall, a London settlement house. There he worked closely with Sidney Webb and Beatrice Webb and was influenced by their theories of social reform, became active in promoting old-age pensions, free school meals, and campaigned for a national system of labor exchange. In 1908, now considered Britain's leading authority for unemployment insurance, he was introduced by Beatrice Webb to Winston Churchill, who had recently been promoted to the cabinet president of the National Board of Trade. Churchill invited Beveridge to join the National Board of Trade, and he organized the implementation of the National System of Labour Exchange and National Insurance to combat unemployment and poverty. During World War I, he was involved in mobilising and controlling the men. After the war, he was knighted and became permanent secretary of the Ministry of Food. In 1919, he left the Civil Service to become director of the London School of Economics and Political Science. Over the next few years, he served on several commissions and committees on social policy. He was so heavily influenced by Fabian Society socialists - especially by Beatrice Webb, with whom he worked on the 1909 Poor Law Report - that he could easily be considered one of their numbers. He published academic economic works including his early work on unemployment (1909) and a major historical study on prices and wages (1939). The Fabians made him director of the LSE in 1919, a post he retained until 1937. During his time as director, he associated with Edwin Cannan and Lionel Robbins, who tried to steer the LSE away from its Fabian roots. In 1933, he co-founded the Academic Development Council. This helped prominent academics who had been dismissed from their posts due to race, religion, or political position to escape Nazi persecution. In 1937, Beveridge was appointed Master of University College, Oxford. CannOTANSWER Answer to the question "What year did he work at Toynbee Hall?" by taking the answer from the text above.
1903
1903