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  • ...njoyengland.com/ The official website of the English Tourist Board — Enjoy England] * [http://www.bbc.co.uk/england/ England pages from the BBC]
    639 bytes (91 words) - 23:26, 15 July 2010
  • County in north-west [[England]], bordering [[Cheshire, England|Cheshire]], [[Lancashire]], and [[Greater Manchester]].
    155 bytes (15 words) - 18:13, 20 February 2013
  • * Bank of England Act[http://www.opsi.gov.uk/RevisedStatutes/Acts/aep/1694/caep_16940020_en_1 : founded the Bank of England.
    1 KB (156 words) - 05:39, 1 February 2010
  • One of England's nine administrative regions, consisting of most of Yorkshire and northern
    140 bytes (17 words) - 03:18, 11 June 2008
  • County in north-west [[England]], bordering [[Cheshire, England|Cheshire]], [[Cumbria]], [[Greater Manchester]], [[Merseyside]], and [[West
    188 bytes (18 words) - 18:14, 20 February 2013
  • ...eastern New England between a coalition of [[Native American]]s against [[England|English colonists]]; an English victory
    190 bytes (26 words) - 21:19, 11 September 2009
  • ...n uprising prompted William to settle his Norman followers as the lords of England.
    683 bytes (104 words) - 11:36, 13 July 2015
  • ...the [[United States of America|U.S.]], located in [[New England (U.S.)|New England]].
    103 bytes (18 words) - 09:28, 6 August 2023
  • {{r|England}} {{r|Norman invasion of England}}
    288 bytes (39 words) - 15:58, 16 October 2012
  • ...ission for England''', is the body which advises the British government on England's historic and archaeological sites.<ref>"[http://www.english-heritage.org.
    485 bytes (61 words) - 05:52, 26 August 2013
  • ...d, to swear allegiance to the monarch as Supreme Governor of the Church of England.
    184 bytes (29 words) - 10:35, 9 September 2009
  • ...n used as a team name since 1739 and in an international sense since 1859. England took part in the world's first-ever [[Test cricket|Test match]], recognised ...-international England teams but that can lead to confusion with the [[All England Eleven]], a specifically named team formed by [[William Clarke]] in 1846.
    2 KB (229 words) - 01:26, 7 May 2023
  • *[[Cheshire, England]], A ceremonial county in [[England]].
    295 bytes (32 words) - 11:46, 2 February 2023
  • ...the [[United Kingdom]] on 16 April 1964, and in America under the title ''England's Newest Hit Makers'' on 30 May 1964.
    215 bytes (29 words) - 09:24, 15 June 2014
  • |Mayfair Ballroom, Newcastle, England |Great Hall, Surrey University, Guildford, Surrey, England
    2 KB (188 words) - 03:10, 6 July 2009
  • * [[England (cricket)|England]] * [[International cricket tours of England]]
    312 bytes (31 words) - 12:25, 14 November 2018
  • ...[[Michael Gilbert]], first published in 1985 by [[Hodder & Stoughton]] in England and by [[Harper & Row]] in the United States.
    237 bytes (36 words) - 15:47, 23 June 2015
  • ...s''' was an [[England|English]] composer born in the [[Cotswolds]] area of England on 12 October 1872. He was also a collector of English [[folk music]] and t
    262 bytes (37 words) - 14:02, 27 November 2009
  • ...ngland 878.svg | thumb | 350px | Much of the north of 9th and 10th century England was occupied by Norse invaders.]] The '''Danelaw''' was the portion of [[England]] that lived under conquest by [[Scandinavia]]n invaders, for most of the 9
    839 bytes (126 words) - 14:41, 21 January 2024
  • The '''River Thames''' is a major British river with its headwaters near England's border with Wales. It flows approximately 100 miles east, to empty into t
    405 bytes (59 words) - 00:22, 15 January 2024
  • *[[Bauhaus (band)|Bauhaus]] (from England), ''Bela Lugosi's Dead'', 1979; sometimes considered as the song that found *[[Joy Division]] (from England), ''Transmission'', 1979.
    2 KB (247 words) - 09:53, 7 December 2022
  • ...] series between [[Australia (cricket)|Australia]] and [[England (cricket)|England]]; in fact, the concept is mystical and based on a spoof memorial to Englis
    313 bytes (44 words) - 14:57, 5 July 2023
  • ...religious expression in England, these Puritans sought to emigrate to New England. ...have great power over them. Winthrop resolved to move the company to New England as quickly as possible in order to escape the oppression of the English cro
    858 bytes (134 words) - 08:51, 30 June 2023
  • * [[England (cricket)|England]]
    164 bytes (17 words) - 06:07, 13 November 2018
  • ...[[river]]. As such, it has been used as the name for numerous rivers in [[England]]. ...ese rivers is the [[Warwickshire Avon]], which runs across the midlands of England, and through [[Stratford-upon-Avon]], the birthplace of [[William Shakespea
    796 bytes (120 words) - 12:56, 9 September 2020
  • #REDIRECT [[New England]]
    25 bytes (3 words) - 00:57, 9 February 2008
  • #REDIRECT [[Bletchley, England]]
    32 bytes (3 words) - 23:58, 18 November 2008
  • #REDIRECT [[Kent, England]]
    27 bytes (3 words) - 15:55, 24 January 2016
  • #REDIRECT [[Cleveland, England]]
    32 bytes (3 words) - 13:52, 31 December 2008
  • #REDIRECT [[Kent, England]]
    27 bytes (3 words) - 16:03, 24 January 2016
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:10, 4 July 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[Mary I (England)]]
    30 bytes (4 words) - 19:02, 11 April 2008
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:10, 4 July 2010
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:10, 4 July 2010
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:37, 25 June 2009
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:10, 4 July 2010
  • #redirect[[Mary I (England)]]
    29 bytes (4 words) - 12:30, 12 April 2008
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:10, 4 July 2010
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:08, 4 July 2010
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:08, 4 July 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England]]
    32 bytes (4 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England]]
    32 bytes (4 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:11, 4 July 2010
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:09, 4 July 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[Kent, England/Definition]]
    38 bytes (4 words) - 15:53, 24 January 2016
  • *[[Gordon England]] address http://newsmax.com/timmerman/coughlin_islam_expert/2008/01/20/660
    113 bytes (12 words) - 13:02, 20 November 2009
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:09, 4 July 2010
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:12, 4 July 2010
  • County in [[England]].
    58 bytes (6 words) - 09:09, 4 July 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England]]
    32 bytes (4 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • ...es with FIFA until 1946, since when England has held permanent membership. England was a founder member of [[UEFA]] in 1954. The team won the [[1966 FIFA Worl
    1,005 bytes (135 words) - 17:33, 11 March 2024
  • #REDIRECT [[Norman invasion of England]]
    40 bytes (5 words) - 03:56, 16 August 2009
  • Former Liverpool and England footballer.
    76 bytes (8 words) - 16:29, 19 April 2023
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Addendum]]
    41 bytes (5 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Timelines]]
    42 bytes (5 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Addendum]]
    41 bytes (5 words) - 15:48, 26 July 2023
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Timelines]]
    42 bytes (5 words) - 15:49, 26 July 2023
  • City in [[Norfolk]], [[England]].
    69 bytes (7 words) - 09:34, 4 July 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Addendum]]
    41 bytes (5 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Timelines]]
    42 bytes (5 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • ===England===
    696 bytes (85 words) - 11:24, 9 January 2011
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Related Articles]]
    49 bytes (6 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • County in south-east [[England]].
    69 bytes (7 words) - 09:12, 4 July 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[Norman invasion of England/Timelines]]
    50 bytes (6 words) - 03:56, 16 August 2009
  • County in south-east [[England]].
    69 bytes (7 words) - 09:12, 4 July 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[Norman invasion of England/Approval]]
    49 bytes (6 words) - 03:56, 16 August 2009
  • Eighteenth century palace in England.
    73 bytes (8 words) - 07:46, 20 July 2008
  • #REDIRECT [[History of England/Related Articles]]
    49 bytes (6 words) - 01:13, 9 February 2024
  • #redirect [[History of England/Related Articles]]
    49 bytes (6 words) - 15:55, 26 July 2023
  • * [[England (cricket)|England]]
    227 bytes (23 words) - 10:28, 16 June 2023
  • #REDIRECT [[Norman invasion of England/Related Articles]]
    57 bytes (7 words) - 03:56, 16 August 2009
  • A large city in central England.
    68 bytes (9 words) - 13:06, 5 June 2009
  • County in [[East Anglia]] and [[England]].
    78 bytes (9 words) - 09:11, 4 July 2010
  • Queen of England (reigned 1559-1603).
    73 bytes (8 words) - 12:30, 16 May 2008
  • County in [[East Anglia]] and [[England]].
    78 bytes (9 words) - 09:12, 4 July 2010
  • ...England Law Reports|All ER]] 821 HL is a House of Lords legal decision in England that allowed non-treatment of those in a persistent vegetative state. ...was in a persistent vegetative state with no hope of recovery. The law in England allowed for withdrawal of treatment from newborns but not from adults. The
    679 bytes (109 words) - 10:51, 24 November 2010
  • [[County]] in the extreme southwest of [[England]].
    87 bytes (10 words) - 15:06, 10 January 2016
  • King of England and Scotland 1625 - 1649.
    77 bytes (9 words) - 15:20, 26 May 2013
  • Footpath in Norfolk, England which links Norwich with Attleborough.
    104 bytes (12 words) - 06:57, 9 September 2009
  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>An 11th century castle in northern England
    77 bytes (10 words) - 16:49, 13 April 2013
  • Institution of higher learning in [[Nottingham]], [[England]]
    97 bytes (10 words) - 10:23, 29 December 2023
  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>Area of moorland in south-west England.
    74 bytes (9 words) - 15:12, 30 March 2013
  • County in [[England]], on the border with [[Wales]].
    88 bytes (11 words) - 09:12, 4 July 2010
  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>The county town of [[Surrey]] in England
    75 bytes (10 words) - 13:01, 27 December 2012
  • ...g.uk/britain/exhibitions/holbein/ Tate Britain|Past Exhibitions|Holbein in England]</ref> ...bein the elder]], in [[Augsburg]]. At the age of twenty-nine he moved to [[England]] for two years, where he met and painted [[Thomas More]].
    489 bytes (74 words) - 01:01, 14 September 2013
  • ...n decisively and Harold was killed, effectively ending Anglo-Saxon rule of England and establishing the Norman line of monarchs. ...Duke of Normandy. Edward the Confessor, had become the Anglo-Saxon king of England in 1042. Harold was a powerful man who had brought Wales into the kingdom a
    2 KB (376 words) - 09:29, 27 June 2020
  • Region of northern England and the United Kingdom.
    86 bytes (11 words) - 16:21, 16 May 2008
  • An overview of cricket in England and Wales
    79 bytes (11 words) - 06:09, 14 March 2010
  • [[County]] in the extreme south-east of England.
    84 bytes (10 words) - 16:05, 24 January 2016
  • County town of Buckinghamshire in south east England.
    90 bytes (11 words) - 03:34, 9 September 2009
  • An informal front garden style originating in England.
    90 bytes (11 words) - 01:01, 22 May 2008
  • The national cricket championship of England and Wales.
    91 bytes (11 words) - 08:54, 17 November 2020
  • #REDIRECT [[History of cricket in England to 1700/Definition]]
    62 bytes (8 words) - 05:22, 14 March 2010
  • #REDIRECT [[History of cricket in England to 1700/Bibliography]]
    64 bytes (8 words) - 05:22, 14 March 2010
  • *''Bank of England/GfK NOP Inflation Attitudes Survey''[http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/publica
    144 bytes (18 words) - 01:14, 10 July 2009
  • ...ricket Club|London County]] (1901–1904). He played for [[England (cricket)|England]] in 15 [[Test cricket|Test matches]] from July 1896 to July 1902.
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  • ||England ||England
    1 KB (149 words) - 15:43, 15 April 2009
  • #REDIRECT [[History of cricket in England to 1700/Related Articles]]
    68 bytes (9 words) - 05:22, 14 March 2010
  • Historic cathedral city in the north-east of England.
    89 bytes (11 words) - 01:53, 23 November 2009
  • The XIV Summer Olympic Games, held in London, England.
    90 bytes (12 words) - 21:38, 22 May 2008
  • The IV Summer Olympic Games, held in London, England.
    89 bytes (12 words) - 16:11, 21 May 2008
  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>Village in Worcestershire, [[England]], five miles from the town of Droitwich.
    113 bytes (14 words) - 09:51, 16 December 2013
  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1818-48) [[England|English]] writer who wrote ''[[Wuthering Heights]]''.
    108 bytes (13 words) - 10:10, 31 July 2009
  • Eastern [[England]] [[city]]; home to the [[University of Cambridge]].
    106 bytes (12 words) - 01:48, 21 September 2010
  • History and organisation of the England international cricket team
    102 bytes (12 words) - 10:43, 17 November 2020
  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1816-55) [[England|English]] [[novel]]ist who wrote ''[[Jane Eyre]]''.
    106 bytes (14 words) - 10:11, 31 July 2009
  • Port in Lincolnshire on the East coast of England.
    86 bytes (12 words) - 12:57, 16 May 2008
  • *[http://www.templars.org.uk Grand Priory in England and Wales] Official website ...rs.org.uk/public/docs/Constitution.pdf Constitution of the Grand Priory in England and Wales] Official Repository
    660 bytes (101 words) - 15:58, 21 May 2008
  • ...newly-created [[Kingdom of Great Britain]], created through the merger of England and Scotland into a single [[state]].
    465 bytes (65 words) - 02:21, 17 December 2010
  • ...wdray House east range.jpg|350px|right|The remains of [[Cowdray House]] in England are protected as a scheduled monument.}} ...tion of all the archaeological sites in England, Scotland, and Wales as in England alone there are around a million sites or find spots. Only sites which are
    1 KB (172 words) - 17:38, 21 February 2013
  • ...ere was one visiting team playing Test cricket against [[England (cricket)|England]] every season. ...hich played a series of then official, but later unofficial, Tests against England.
    2 KB (246 words) - 02:59, 17 November 2020
  • {{rpl|England}} {{rpl|Norman invasion of England}}
    403 bytes (53 words) - 15:54, 26 July 2023
  • ...) ''Coverdale-Page: Melody Line, Chords & Lyrics''. Woodford Green, Essex, England: International Music Publications. ISBN 1-85909-064-8 ...e, David (1993) ''Coverdale-Page: Off the Record''. Woodford Green, Essex, England: International Music Publications. ISBN 1-85909-063-X
    434 bytes (53 words) - 08:41, 21 October 2009
  • (1942) American writer of mystery fiction who lives in England.
    100 bytes (12 words) - 12:52, 2 April 2010
  • '''Worcestershire''' is a [[county]] in the West Midlands of [[England]].
    86 bytes (11 words) - 15:38, 8 September 2020
  • Extreme weather event impacting southern England and its neighbouring seas.
    111 bytes (13 words) - 10:39, 31 July 2023
  • Long distance footpath in Norfolk, England, between Norwich and Great Yarmouth.
    116 bytes (14 words) - 07:06, 9 September 2009
  • Constitutional [[monarchism|monarchy]] which includes [[England]], [[Scotland]], [[Wales]] and [[Northern Ireland]].
    153 bytes (14 words) - 11:02, 10 February 2012
  • A range of hills spread along the border between Scotland and England.
    106 bytes (15 words) - 22:11, 22 May 2008
  • The failed seaborn invasion of England by Spain in 1588.
    92 bytes (12 words) - 19:34, 1 June 2008
  • ...her forms of [[afternoon tea]], the cream tea is still widely available in England, but it is by no means true that the majority of Britons have afternoon tea ...cream tea is usually called a Devonshire Tea, after [[Devon]], a county in England. Devon is often promoted as the place where the cream tea originated, but
    850 bytes (136 words) - 15:39, 18 November 2007
  • Traditional and political regional division in the north-east of [[England]].
    113 bytes (13 words) - 06:09, 7 July 2010
  • (1770&ndash;1853) An English musician who made Beethoven known to England.
    110 bytes (13 words) - 14:55, 28 August 2008
  • County in south-east [[England]], adjacent to [[West Sussex]] and [[Kent]].
    111 bytes (13 words) - 05:59, 7 July 2010
  • ...itish supermarket chain often styled as ASDA and headquartered in [[Leeds, England]].
    89 bytes (13 words) - 09:23, 8 August 2023
  • Biography of Gilbert Parkhouse who was a Glamorgan and England cricketer.
    109 bytes (14 words) - 09:02, 17 November 2020
  • A 36 miles footpath in [[Somerset, England]], linking [[Nether Stowey]] with [[Porlock]].
    125 bytes (14 words) - 14:12, 25 May 2008
  • ...rkhouse (profile)]. CricketArchive.</ref><ref>[http://www.espncricinfo.com/england/content/player/18426.html Gilbert Parkhouse (profile)]. ESPN Sports Media L
    710 bytes (82 words) - 07:57, 15 June 2023
  • ====England====
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  • ...the England team were on tour under MCC auspices, they were always called England in Test matches and MCC in non-international matches. [[Category:Cricket clubs and teams in England and Wales]]
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  • [[England|English]] city on the south coast with a population of around 480,000.
    116 bytes (15 words) - 09:34, 25 June 2009
  • (population 202,800) A large town and urban area in central England.
    104 bytes (13 words) - 19:37, 1 September 2009
  • Lancashire and England fast bowler in a first-class career from 1950 to 1968.
    113 bytes (14 words) - 10:11, 3 September 2020
  • City and metropolitan borough in West Yorkshire, [[England]], on the [[Aire River]].
    121 bytes (15 words) - 06:11, 7 July 2010
  • A colonial North American conflict between the Kingdoms of England and France, 1689-1697.
    125 bytes (16 words) - 16:29, 22 November 2011
  • (1792-1822) [[England|English]] [[poetry|poet]], major exponent of the [[Romanticism|romantic mov
    141 bytes (15 words) - 07:40, 31 July 2009
  • ===England===
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  • ...Football Association]] (SFA). Scotland and neighbours [[England (football)|England]] played the world's first-ever official international match on 30 November ...nament. Their most famous team was the 1928 "Wembley Wizards" who defeated England 5–1 at [[Wembley Stadium]]. Among the most famous Scottish footballers ar
    997 bytes (129 words) - 17:33, 11 March 2024
  • * Hall, Donald. ed. ''The Encyclopedia of New England'' (2005), many long essays by scholars ...uestia.com/PM.qst?a=o&d=61938787 Adams, James Truslow. ''Revolutionary New England, 1691-1776'' (1923)]
    3 KB (367 words) - 08:44, 30 June 2023
  • (1812-70) [[England|English]] [[novel]]ist and social critic; wrote the semi-autobiographical '
    156 bytes (18 words) - 07:47, 31 July 2009
  • Sussex and England cricketer of the mid-19th century who founded ''Wisden Cricketers' Almanack
    132 bytes (17 words) - 02:36, 17 November 2020
  • ...9 – 1861) Poet whose work reflects the religious doubt of mid-19th century England.
    125 bytes (15 words) - 12:11, 2 March 2009
  • An [[England|English]] music critic who published books on [[Jean Sibelius]] and [[Peter
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  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>1985 thriller set in Italy and England by the British mystery writer [[Michael Gilbert]].
    124 bytes (16 words) - 15:44, 23 June 2015
  • ...f the 48 ceremonial counties in England. The largest town is [[Warrington, England|Warrington]]. The economy is predominantly [[agriculture|agricultural]], al
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  • ...1963) American lyric poet who drew his inspiration from nature and the New England countryside.
    136 bytes (18 words) - 11:18, 27 July 2009
  • Ruined stone castle on the east coast of Yorkshire, England, begun in mid-twelfth century.
    126 bytes (17 words) - 23:19, 9 October 2009
  • ...can [[poetry|poet]], [[essay]]ist, and lecturer; leading exponent of [[New England]] [[transcendentalism]].
    157 bytes (17 words) - 08:42, 24 August 2014
  • (24 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) King of England from 6 April 1199 until his death.
    125 bytes (13 words) - 07:20, 4 January 2010
  • County in south-west [[England]], county town [[Trowbridge]].
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  • A professional [[Association football|football]] league in England.
    103 bytes (11 words) - 17:33, 11 March 2024
  • ...that first appeared during the [[Norman]] period and spread from France to England with the Norman Invasion of 1066. It was constructed by raising a small hil ...Tower, often known as the [[Tower of London]] and [[Colchester Castle]] in England's oldest recorded town. In both cases these were built from the reused rema
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  • Major [[England|English]] city in [[Leicestershire]] in the Midlands.
    105 bytes (12 words) - 19:13, 24 June 2009
  • ...vel of administrative division, below the U.K. national government, within England.
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  • A Norman castle in Warwickshire, England that once served as a royal palace.
    76 bytes (13 words) - 07:29, 8 August 2017
  • A large county in southern England, whose boundaries changed in 1974
    104 bytes (13 words) - 04:36, 1 June 2009
  • A State in New England, in the north-east USA.
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  • Ceremonial county in North West England, with the county seat being Chester.
    113 bytes (15 words) - 03:53, 9 September 2009
  • ...he first match was played in August 2004 between [[England Women (cricket)|England Women]] and [[New Zealand Women (cricket)|New Zealand Women]]. The inaugura
    429 bytes (57 words) - 14:32, 3 July 2023
  • {{r|Bank of England}} {{r|Church of England}}
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  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1663-1728) New England Puritan clergyman whose writings on witchcraft helped spark the Salem witch
    148 bytes (19 words) - 21:16, 23 July 2009
  • A large town in central England, the county town of Staffordshire.
    102 bytes (14 words) - 13:30, 1 June 2009
  • 1984 statute regulating police conduct and investigations in [[England]] and [[Wales]].
    123 bytes (13 words) - 03:43, 23 June 2009
  • ...[[Cotswolds]], the [[Norfolk]] Coast, and the North [[Pennines]]. AONBs in England and Wales will be called '''National Landscapes''' in future as a rebrandin
    619 bytes (88 words) - 03:51, 7 February 2024
  • ...ins were [[Alastair Cook]] of England and [[Michael Clarke]] of Australia. England's outstanding players were their middle order batsmen [[Ian Bell]], who sco .../23368783 |title=Australia in Great Britain, 2013 (cricket): Ian Bell says England well placed despite late wickets |work=BBC Sport |publisher=BBC |date=18 Ju
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  • Thriller by the English novelist [[Desmond Skirrow]] first published in England in 1966.
    124 bytes (15 words) - 18:36, 18 May 2009
  • ...de>Thriller by the English novelist [[Desmond Skirrow]] first published in England in 1967.
    123 bytes (15 words) - 18:37, 18 May 2009
  • (1066) The battle which marked the end of Anglo-Saxon rule in England.
    106 bytes (14 words) - 20:39, 31 March 2009
  • * Sadler, John, ''Border Fury: England and Scotland at War, 1296-1568''. (2005) ISBN 1-4058-4022-6
    112 bytes (16 words) - 11:52, 9 February 2008
  • ...ttage in South Snowdonia, [[Wales]], best known for its association with [[England|English]] rock band [[Led Zeppelin]].
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  • British film director from Manchester, England, best known for the Oscar-winning ''Slumdog Millionaire'' (2008) and ''Trai
    189 bytes (19 words) - 06:03, 26 June 2009
  • ...ude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>1997 music reference book on concerts by the [[England|English]] [[rock band]] [[Led Zeppelin]]. Revised in 2005.
    148 bytes (18 words) - 18:48, 8 January 2014
  • ...joint secretary of the venture. He was a member of the [[England (cricket)|England]] team which undertook the inaugural overseas cricket tour to North America
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  • Higher education institution in Durham and Stockton-on-Tees, England, founded in 1832.
    122 bytes (13 words) - 01:48, 23 November 2009
  • * [http://neatlas.org/ Atlas of the Flora of New England] - by Ray Angelo and David Boufford
    106 bytes (18 words) - 10:52, 30 July 2009
  • City and metropolitan borough in the county of West Midlands in central England.
    117 bytes (16 words) - 04:04, 9 September 2009
  • Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Regions of England]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|England}}
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  • ...Canute the Great[http://www.englishmonarchs.co.uk/vikings_2.htm], King of England.<br> ...aments/unionofthecrowns/index.asp] James VI of Scotland becomes James I of England<br>
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  • A large town in central [[England]] and the county town of [[Bedfordshire]], [[United Kingdom]].
    132 bytes (17 words) - 09:37, 25 July 2009
  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1628-88) [[England|English]] [[Puritan]] minister and writer; wrote ''[[The Pilgrim's Progress
    135 bytes (16 words) - 11:07, 3 August 2009
  • Nottinghamshire cricketer of the 19th century who founded and managed the All-England Eleven.
    129 bytes (16 words) - 09:59, 17 November 2020
  • ...axon realms, it fluctuated in size, but took in much of the south coast of England, from [[Hampshire]] to [[Dorset]] and into [[Devon]], extending north to th
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  • {{r|England}} {{r|Regions of England}}
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  • An American of New England origin or heritage; a Northerner in the American Civil War
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  • ...tish [[city]], and a metropolitan borough in the West Midlands county of [[England]].
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  • Collective term used to refer to England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales (which together form the United Kingd
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  • ...Bonham|Bonham]] family, located near [[Cutnall Green]], Worcestershire, [[England]].
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  • Designation given to protect and conserve areas of natural beauty in [[England]], [[Wales]] and [[Northern Ireland]].
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  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1817-62) [[New England]] [[transcendentalism|transcendentalist]] [[philosopher]], naturalist, and
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  • A rock band from Leeds, England, usually viewed as an emblematic representative of gothic rock (from 1979 t
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  • A group of New England Federalists who opposed the national policies of Adams, Jefferson, and Madi
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  • The largest part of the United Kingdom, comprising England, Scotland, Wales and islands immediately off their coasts.
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  • ...ubpages}}</noinclude>two-week Grand Slam tennis tournament held at the All England Club; oldest in the world.
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  • A [[college]] of the [[University of Oxford]] in [[England]]; its main buildings are on [[Pembroke Square]].
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  • ...et the course for a decades-long revival of Christian religion centered in England, but with an impact touching adjoining countries, eventually reaching the B
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  • ...e>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>A castle founded in the 14th century in northern England, now in ruins
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  • City and metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, northwestern England, on the Irwell, Medlock, Irk, and Tib rivers.
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  • * Ford, Paul Leicester, ''The New England Primer''
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  • ...(29 May 1630 – 6 February 1685) English monarch of the three kingdoms of [[England]], [[Scotland]], and Ireland.
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  • British manufacturer of hi-fi equipment, based in Huntingdon, England, founded by Peter J. Walker in 1936.
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  • {{r|England}} {{r|New England}}
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  • ===Kings of England=== There were eight Kings of England called '''Henry''' from 1100 to 1547:
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  • A Church of England minister, who supplemented his income with farming and teaching, father of
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  • An eclectic martial art and self defence method originally developed in England during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
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  • ...and the [[Pequot]] tribe, it gave the colonists control of southern [[New England]]
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  • Originally a movement within the Church of England which sought to take the English reformation further than it had been taken
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  • *[[Evolution of parliament in England]]
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  • ...g the period of [[Viking]] expansion, for close to 200 years, a portion of England was ruled by Vikings
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  • ...de their first overseas tour in 1937 when they visited the Netherlands and England.<ref>[https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Teams/0/23/Womens_Test_Matches.htm
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  • ...ptman, "The Pequot War and Its Legacies," in ''The Pequots in Southern New England: The Fall and Rise of an Indian Nation,'' ed. Laurence M. Hauptman and Jame ...ch, Adam J. "The Collision of Military Cultures in Seventeenth-century New England." ''Journal of American History'' 1988 74(4): 1187-1212. Issn: 0021-8723 Fu
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  • ...r/>|}}The city of [[York]], once the [[Ancient Romans|Roman]] capital of [[England]], is a unitary authority within Yorkshire and the Humber.]] '''Yorkshire and the Humber''' is one of [[England]]'s nine [[Regions of England|administrative regions]]. It consists of most of [[Yorkshire]] and the nort
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  • *[[Evolution of Parliament in England]]
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  • A war [[museum]] in [[Trafford Park]] in [[Trafford, Greater Manchester]], [[England]].
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  • The head of the [[Anglicanism|Anglican Communion]] and [[Church of England]].
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  • A widely acclaimed psychedelic [[rock music|rock]] band which originated in [[England]] in the 1960s.
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  • ...ianity|Christian]] shrine to Mary in [[Little Walsingham]], [[Norfolk]], [[England]]; originates in 1061 religious vision of Saxon woman Richeldis de Faverche
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  • ...080 and depicts events before, during and after the [[Norman Conquest]] of England in 1066. The tapestry is 231 feet long and 20 inches wide. It is embroidere The tapestry illustrates the Norman invasion and conquest of England and there is an irony in that Bayeux was the first large French town to be
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  • ...{Subpages}}</noinclude>Plymouth is a [[city]] in [[Devon]] in south-west [[England]], with a population of about 260,000
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  • ...season in which the official County Cricket Championship was contested in England and Wales.
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  • (18 February 1516 – 17 November 1558) Queen of England, whose reign was short, tumultuous and marked by controversy, most particul
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  • (1759 - 1806) Italian ballooning pioneer; he made the first balloon ascent in England on September 15, 1784, watched by a crowd of more than 150,000.
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  • {{r|England}} *[[Regions of England]]
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  • {{r|England}} {{r|Mary I (England)}}
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  • A railway company in England, operating between London and the West Midlands over the West Coast Main Li
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  • ...ildungsroman|coming-of-age]] of four young girls in mid-19th century [[New England]].
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  • | location = Oxford [England] ;;New York
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  • (born 8th May 1926 in London, England) an English [[naturalist]] and [[broadcaster]] and the younger brother of f
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  • [[England|English]] [[television]] [[director]] and former [[acting|actor]], known fo
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  • Rock band formed in 1976 in Salford, England, and viewed as one of the forerunners of gothic.
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  • Area in the north east of England, a former county created under the Local Government Act of 1972 since aboli
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  • Yorkshire and England cricketer of the post-war period. One of the all-time great fast bowlers.
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  • ...each controlling one of the major European powers just before World War I: England, Germany, Italy, France, Russia, Turkey, or Austria.
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  • ..., and social movement associated in particular with early 19th century New England intellectuals such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and others.
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  • ...[polyphonic]] keyboard originally developed and built in [[Birmingham]], [[England]] in the early 1960s, which used tape strips of pre-recorded sounds.
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  • ...pe John XXII April 6, 1320 asserting Scotland's right to independence from England.
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  • |Van Dike Club, Devonport, Plymouth, England |Fishmongers Arms, Wood Green. London, England
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  • ...lliam Morris]]. He took the views of [[John Ruskin]], who at the time was England's greatest [[art critic]], that there was a direct connection between moral
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  • =====England=====
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  • ...2 September 1882. The subject of the memorial was English cricket because England had just been sensationally defeated by Australia in one of the most famous The following winter, an England team captained by [[Ivo Bligh]] sailed to Australia with the stated intenti
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  • ...ublisher of scholarly books and journals, based at Cambridge University in England and founded in 1534.
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  • ...summary of the sport's development from its perceived origins in medieval England to the present day.
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  • A two-disc compilation album by the [[England|English]] blues rock band [[the Yardbirds]], released in 2001 on [[Rhino Re
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  • (b. 15 June 1946) [[England|English]] [[singer-songwriter]], noted for his involvement in [[The 'N Betw
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  • (c. 1028&ndash;1087); King of England from 1066 to 1087; also, as Guillaume II de Normandie, the Duke of Normandy
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  • ...rsity|Harvard]], author, and first female [[editor-in-chief]] of the [[New England Journal of Medicine]].
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  • A type of local government district in England, a subdivision of a metropolitan [[county]].
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  • Hotel in Scarborough, England; when completed in 1867, one of the largest hotels in the world.
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  • ...006). ''Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, Volume III: Southern England''. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 252. ISBN 978-0-521-58132-5.</
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  • ==List of Sports Teams in New England== ***New England Patriots (Foxborough, Massachusetts)
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  • * [http://www.cofe.anglican.org Official Church of England site]
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  • ...suspension bridges of the world that spans the river Humber in Yorkshire, England.
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  • A studio album by [[Jimmy Page and Robert Plant]], both formerly of [[England|English]] rock band [[Led Zeppelin]], released by [[Atlantic Records]] on 2
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  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>City in the north of [[England]], developed as a port and now a cultural centre associated with music, par
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  • The longest river in the [[New England]], flowing roughly southward for 406 miles through NH, VT, MA and CT until
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  • ...cricket)|England Women]], which the visitors won 2–0 with one match drawn. England Women then went on to New Zealand where they played a single Women's Test,
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  • [[River]] flowing through the [[Midlands]] of [[England]] to the [[Severn]] at [[Tewkesbury]], passing through [[Stratford-upon-Avo
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  • ...h national rugby union team|Ireland]], [[English national rugby union team|England]], [[Scottish national rugby union team|Scotland]], [[Welsh national rugby ...and versus Scotland game also decides the winner of the [[Calcutta Cup]]. England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales - the so-called "Home Nations" - compete for t
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  • <noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1757-1827) was an [[England|English]] [[poetry|poet]] and [[artist]], posthumously seen as one of the l
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  • ...ted in the Adventure Land area of [[Alton Towers]] in [[Staffordshire]], [[England]].
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  • ...existed during different periods of the history of the "British Isles" of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.<br> * The Kingdom of England and its dependencies(10th century to 1536)
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  • (13th August 1899 - 29th April 1980) [[England|English-born]] film director who achieved great success in Hollywood, creat
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  • Large town and borough in Buckinghamshire, in the south east of England, and north-west of London.
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  • A prestigious [[kennel club]] based in [[London, England]], founded in 1873; the oldest all-breed kennel club.
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  • : Bank of England raises discount rate from 5% to 6% : Montagu Norman becomes Governor of the Bank of England
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  • {{r|England}} {{r|Mary I (England)}}
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  • Sea channel running between the south coast of [[England]] and the north coast of [[France]].
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  • ...f Normandy (c.1028–1087) who became [[William the Conqeror]] (William I of England). * [[William II ("Rufus")]] &ndash; King of England (c.1057–1100).
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  • Historic village on the east coast of [[North Yorkshire]], [[England]]; location of the [[St. Hilda's Abbey]] ruins.
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  • A country estate, in [[East End, Newbury]], [[England]], currently owned by Rod Stewart, and formerly owned by [[Mick Jagger]] in
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  • ...in [[Stoke-on-Trent]], [[Staffordshire]], [[England]]. Alton Towers became England's first [[theme park]] in 1980.
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  • '''Charles I''' (1600–1649) was king of [[England]] and [[Scotland]] from 1625 until his execution on 31 January 1649. The s ...Some churches are dedicated to him.</ref> for the cause of the [[Church of England]] and monarchy, others as an obstinate man who did not keep his word. [[Lu
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  • ...John Bankes and now located at the Kingston Lacy country house in Dorset, England.
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  • ...store the deposed House of Stuart which had been driven from the throne of England and Scotland by the Glorious Revolution.
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  • ...ubpages}}</noinclude>One of a number of craftspeople in early 19th century England who engaged in acts of sabatoge against the introduction of industrial tech
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  • ...igns fought between the independent Kingdom of Scotland and the Kingdom of England (1296 - ca. 1357)
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  • An [[Angevin]] King of England (I1216-1272), son of [[King John|John]] and father of [[Edward I]].
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  • 1650&ndash;1702; King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1689 to 1702; also Prince of Orange and Stadhold
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  • (1952–2001) [[England|English]] author, comic radio dramatist, and musician, best known as the au
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  • the religious tradition of the Church of England and the other autonomous members of the Anglican Communion.
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  • {{Image|New England.jpg|right|225px|New England}} ...theastern corner of the contiguous part of the US, as one of the six [[New England]] states. Vermont was admitted to the Union on March 4, 1791, as the 14th s
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  • ...th from [[tuberculosis]] at the age of 25, one of the major poets of the [[England|English]] [[Romantic Movement]].
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  • A [[record label]] launched by the [[England|English]] rock band [[Led Zeppelin]] on 7 May 1974, overseen by Led Zeppeli
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  • | location = Cambridge [England] ;;New York
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  • A colloquial term for the inhabitants, accent and dialect of Birmingham, England, as well as being a general adjective used to denote a connection with the
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  • '''Sussex''' is a historic [[county]] in [[England]], bordered by [[Kent]], [[Surrey]], [[Hampshire]] and the [[English Channe
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  • The daughter of a poor [[Church of England]] clergyman, her family were good friends with [[Jane Austen]]'s family, an
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  • A long-distance footpath situated in Norfolk, England, starting on the coast at Cromer, heading inland and finishing once more on
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  • ...Causes of encephalitis and differences in their clinical presentations in England: A multicentre, population-based prospective study. Lancet Infect Dis 2010
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  • ...ghill, ''The Canterbury Tales'', Penguin Classics; Revised edition (2003), England. ISBN 0140424385 ISBN 978-0140424386 - ''The Canterbury Tales'' in moder
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  • ...ngland]] in the 1960s, South African pace bowler [[Allan Donald]], and the England players [[Dennis Amiss]], [[Bob Barber]], [[Ian Bell]], [[Tom Cartwright]], [[Category:Cricket clubs and teams in England and Wales]]
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  • ...bloodless events which deposed King [[James VII and II]] (of Scotland and England), brought William and Mary to the thrones and established the monarchy on a
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  • ...rt, fishing port and former spa town on the east coast of North Yorkshire, England; once an important mediaeval port and site of a major royal castle (populat
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  • A group established in [[Manchester]] England in 1896 and modeled after the London-based Art Workers Guild for the purpos
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  • The Girls Inc movement started in New England during the U.S. [[industrial revolution]] as a response to the needs of you
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  • Legal system of England and Wales, and the basis of common law legal systems used in most Commonwea
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  • ...Londoners to Parliament in 1640 asking for the abolition of the Church of England hierarchy and its jurisdiction "with all its dependencies, roots and ranche
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  • ...ong embroidered cloth depiction of the lead-up to the Norman invasion of [[England]] at the [[Battle of Hastings]]; on show at [[Bayeux]] in [[Normandy]], [[F
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  • {{r|Kent, England}}
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  • *Good-bye England's Rose - pop song by [[Elton John]] adapted from his earlier ''Candle in th
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  • ...in the [[United Kingdom]] on 16 April 1964. An American version entitled ''England's Newest Hit Makers'' with a slightly different track listing, was released ==''England's Newest Hit Makers''==
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  • * Sir Llewellyn Woodward ''The Age of Reform'', The Oxford History of England, Clarendon Press, 1961, pp 60 and 113.
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  • England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales; which form the sovereign state of t
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  • Ancient law of England, and in countries colonized by Britain, based upon societal customs and rec
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  • '''Kent''' is a [[county]] in the extreme south-east of [[England]], and was once an [[Anglo-Saxon people|Anglo-Saxon]] kingdom.
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  • * [[Cricket in England and Wales]]
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  • Invasion of the Kingdom of England by the troops of William, Duke of Normandy ('William the Bastard'), and his
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  • {{r|History of England}} {{r|England}}
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  • ...s of Mozart opera productions, and Verdi's ''Macbeth'' with Fritz Busch in England (1934 - 1939).
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  • A colonial North American conflict between the Kingdoms of England and France, 1689-1697.
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  • * [[Cricket in England and Wales]]
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  • Constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England, and the oldest college of the University, having been founded in 1284.
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  • ...is, the world-wide Anglican church), and actual leader of the [[Church of England]]. Currently Justin Welby.
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  • *[[Evolution of parliament in England]]
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  • {{rpl|Third Sector New England}}
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  • ...rth's surface, measured east or west from the prime meridian at Greenwich, England, to the meridian passing through a position, expressed in degrees (or hours
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  • From 1858 to 1860 she made a voyage, to and from [[London, England]], to the port of [[Esquimault]], on [[Vancouver Island]], via the [[Pacifi She was built in [[London, England]], in 1834.<ref name=ManitobaCarnatic/><ref name=NationalArchivesCarnatic/>
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  • ...ng its full strength (four divisions) in 1916. A fifth division, formed in England, was not sent to the Western Front except for its divisional artillery and
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  • ...as governess to his two daughters (the sisters of the future [[Henry IV of England]]) by his first wife [[Blanche of Lancaster|Blanche]], but eventually she b ...n]], the first wife of [[Henry VIII of England]] and mother of [[Mary I of England]].
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  • ...]], [[United States of America]], named in honor of [[King George I]] of [[England]], who also held the title of [[Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg]].
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  • {{r|History of England}}
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  • ...at club level and in fifty international matches for [[England (football)|England]] from 1976 to 1983.
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  • ...e King - James - was the 2nd of that name in England (that is, James II of England), but the 7th of that name in Scotland (that is, James VII of Scotland).</r ...es at [[Battle of Prestonpans|Prestonpans]] and marching southwards into [[England]] itself, they turned back, pursued by royal troops until the two sides fin
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  • .../Archive/Players/0/927/927.html Fred Trueman]. CricketArchive.</ref> As an England player, he took part in four overseas tours from 1953–54 to 1962–63. Tr
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  • ...polyvinylchloride manufacturing plant at Weston Point, Runcorn, Cheshire, England (formerly an ICI plant)}} ...l plant.jpg|right|200px|The complete petrochemical plant site at Teesside, England.}}
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  • ....htm University of Botswana History Department,Some notes on the Church of England and "Establishment"]
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  • * Froude, James Anthony. ''History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Defeat of the Spanish Armada'' (1856) vol 6. * Loach, Jennifer. "Mary Tudor and the Re-catholicisation of England." ''History Today'' 1994 44(11): 16-22. Issn: 0018-2753 Fulltext: [[Ebsco]]
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  • ...1780 and was later an MP for Lostwithiel and Petersfield constituencies in England.
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  • * [[Cricket in England and Wales]]
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  • ...es whether there is enough evidence to justify a trial. This originated in England, but was abolished there in the 20th century.
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  • ...ional matches. Several Durham players have represented [[England (cricket)|England]] including Paul Collingwood, Steve Harmison, Graham Onions, Ben Stokes and [[Category:Cricket clubs and teams in England and Wales]]
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  • 1665&ndash;1714; Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland; following the [[Act of Union 1707]], she was Queen o
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  • | England | England
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  • ...ich can be traced to the Celtic festival of Samhain, celebrated in ancient England and Ireland to mark the beginning of the Celtic new year.
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  • * [[England cricket team]]
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  • {{rpl|England}}
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  • ...f the first ever [[England (cricket)|England]] overseas touring team, to [[England in North America, 1859 (cricket)|North America in 1859]]. [[Category:Cricket clubs and teams in England and Wales]]
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  • ...d an [[England|English]] army under the personal command of [[Edward II of England|Edward II]]. ...England and Scottish resistance forces over the English king [[Edward I of England|Edward I]]'s attempt to exert suzerainty over Scotland, formerly an indepen
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  • Ancient Roman wall, 118.3 km (73.5 mi) long, across northern England, built during the reign of the emperor Hadrian c. 122–126 and extended by
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  • ...www.history.ac.uk/cmh/gaz/gazweb2.html A gazetteer of markets and fairs in England and Wales up to 1516], including the value of each settlement in the 1334 l
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  • A form of fiction which became popular in England in the second half of the eighteenth century involving elements of the supe
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  • {{r|Regions of England}} {{r|Cheshire, England|Cheshire}}
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  • ...ly been Duke of York. Under Charles he was an active Lord High Admiral of England until legislation prevented him, as a [[Catholic church|Roman Catholic]], f
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  • ===England===
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  • (1452-1485) last Plantagenet king of England (1483-1485), killed at the Battle of Bosworth Field and fictionalised throu
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  • ...inciples of Economics'' (1890), becoming the dominant economic textbook in England in the late 19th century.
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  • ...to the Acts of Union, refers to the joint actions of the parliaments of [[England]] and [[Scotland]] in 1707 which united the two previously independent coun
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  • ...town of [[Hampshire]]. It is sometimes said to be the former capital of [[England]] or of [[Wessex]], but in the Anglo-Saxon period when this might have been
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  • ...hn''' (24 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) was an [[Angevin]] monarch of [[England]], who attained the English throne following the death of his brother, King title=[[King of England]]|
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  • {{Image|New England.jpg|right|225px|New England}} ...rica]] at the time of the [[American Revolution]]. It is located in [[New England]] at the extreme northeastern corner of the contiguous part of the U.S. It
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  • :Origin: [[Liverpool]], [[England]] :Origin: [[Widnes]], [[England]]
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  • * The rank of "Yeoman" in medieval Europe, particularly in England -- ''see'' [[Yeoman (rank)]]
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  • ...t in an area between Hornsey, Muswell Hill and Wood Green in North London, England, in 1873 as a public centre of recreation, education and entertainment and
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  • *[[England]]
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  • '''Ashdown Forest''' is a rural area of the [[High Weald]] in south-east England. It has been designated an [[Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty]] (AONB) an
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  • ...hose of [[Test cricket|Test standard]] have played for [[England (cricket)|England]] internationally. Among famous Glamorgan players have been [[Wilf Wooller] [[Category:Cricket clubs and teams in England and Wales]]
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  • | title = An earnest and affectionate address to the common people of England concerning their usual recreations on Shrove Tuesday
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  • *7 December - Middlesborough, England *8 December - London, England
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  • {{rpl|Green Party of England and Wales}}
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  • ...it all over the UK to mark the 1605 attempt to destroy the [[Parliament of England|English parliament]].}} ...[assassination|assassinate]] the [[Protestantism|Protestant]] [[James I of England|James I]]. The failure of this '[[Gunpowder Plot]]' is marked across the UK
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  • ...irn, Ian; Pevsner, Niolaus; and Cherry, Bridget (2002). ''The Buildings of England: Surrey'', second edition. Yale University Press. p. 270. ISBN 0-300-09675-
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  • In most of England: In various parts of England:
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  • '''Bingley''' is a town in [[West Yorkshire]], [[England]], [[United Kingdom]]. In the [[Industrial Revolution]] it had a large text
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  • |SquashVickisNewEnglandBlue.jpg|"New England Blue", an heirloom variety.
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  • {{rpl|History of England}}
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  • |[[Salisbury, Richard Anthony Marckham]]||1762 - 1829||[[England]]||[[Salisb.]] |[[Nuttal, Thomas]]||1786 - 1857||[[England]]||[[Nutt.]]
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  • {{r|New England Journal of Medicine}}
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  • ...a 'promissory note'. Notes are issued by [[bank]]s, such as the [[Bank of England]], and along with [[coin]]s and other forms of [[money]], are effectively u ...y according to the place where they are used and their face value. Bank of England banknotes, for instance, are used in the [[United Kingdom]] and come in den
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  • *''England under the Tudors'' (London, 1955)
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  • ===Hitchcock in England===
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  • ...t is also the financial and business centre of the UK, home of the Bank of England, Stock Exchange, and Royal Exchange.
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  • ...he style includes many things from the abundant local seafood (e.g., [[New England clambake]]), long-cooked dishes such as [[Boston baked beans]], and dishes
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  • ...rmoil in the [[Thirteen Colonies|colonies]]. It provided arguments against England's right to rule over the colonies and was the first written work that calle
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  • ...859 (cricket)|visited North America in 1859]]. As in North America, all of England's matches on their first tour of Australia were "against odds" with their e Melbourne Cricket Club took the initiative and invited another England team, captained by [[George Parr]] and including [[E. M. Grace]], to visit
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  • *[http://www.theness.com/home.asp The New England Skeptical Society] &mdash; website of Novella's skeptical organization.
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  • {{r|Church of England}}
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  • [[Category:Cricket grounds in England and Wales]]
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  • {{r|New England}}
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  • ...2&ndash;67) and queen consort of France (1559&ndash;60); forced to flee to England after a rebellion among Scottish nobles, she was finally beheaded as a Roma
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  • [[Category:Cricket grounds in England and Wales]]
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  • {{r|History of England}}
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  • ...county [[cricket (sport)|cricket]] on a regular basis. [[England (cricket)|England]] play at least one [[Test cricket|Test match]] at Lord's every year in add [[Category:Cricket grounds in England and Wales]]
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  • ...e '''Acts of Union''', refers to the joint actions of the parliaments of [[England]] and [[Scotland]] in 1707 which united the two previously independent coun ...e Lords and forty-five MPs (burgh and shire commissioners) to the Commons; England's representation was unchanged.
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  • ...chusetts cities, towns, mountains, lakes, and rivers, from ''Hayward's New England Gazetteer.'']
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  • ...rbett, Julian S. ''Drake and the Tudor Navy: With a History of the Rise of England as a Maritime Power'' (1898) [http://www.questia.com/read/8906402 online e ...the Spanish Armada: The Necessary Quarrel'' (2005) [http://www.amazon.com/England-Spanish-Armada-Necessary-Quarrel/dp/030010698X/ref=pd_bbs_sr_3?ie=UTF8&s=bo
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  • ...ang LaSalle (USA); previously Member, Monetary Policy Committee, [[Bank of England]]; Chief Economist, [[British Airways]] PLC; Chief Economist, [[Royal Dutch
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  • ...rborough-castle.jpg|Roman infantry re-enactment, [[Scarborough Castle]], [[England]]
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  • ...ropshire]] in 1844 and then a Worcestershire XXII played against the [[All-England Eleven]] in 1846. [[Category:Cricket clubs and teams in England and Wales]]
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  • {{rpl|England}}
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  • ...in [[Russia]]. Russian [[sailors]] probably brought the Russian Blue to [[England]] and Northern [[Europe]] during the 1860s. Among the [[myth]]s surrounding The Russian Blue was first shown at the [[Crystal Palace]], in England, in 1875. The Russian Blue, or the [[Archangel]] cat as it was known in 187
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  • *[[History of England#The Hanoverian period (1714-1914)| Britain, history, paragraph 11]]
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  • ...ants to the English throne, defeated another claimant, and added [[King of England]] to his titles. ...mandy until 1259, when the Treaty of Paris was agreed between Henry III of England and Louis IX. By this treaty Henry renounced the title of Duke of Normandy
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  • ..., Australasian, and Latin American Rock and Pop, 1963-75''. Wolverhampton, England: Borderline Productions. ISBN 1-899855-10-6
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  • {{r|New England}}
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  • {{rpl|England}}
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  • ...rkey Jr''', (born 7 July 1940), better known as '''Ringo Starr''', is an [[England|English]] musician, songwriter, and actor. He achieved international fame a
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  • {{Image|New England.jpg|right|225px|New England}} ...a]]; it lies in the northeastern corner of the US, as one of the six [[New England]] states. Connecticut was admitted to the Union on January 9, 1788, as the
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  • ...easures]]; At-Large Whip for the House Democrats; co-chairman of the [[New England Congressional Caucus]]; 0% "true liberal" 2008 rating from [[American Cons
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • ...era] John Snow, M.D. (1855) London: John Churchill, New Burlington Street, England,
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • ...king]] system (for example the [[Federal Reserve Board]] and the [[Bank of England]]). Usually responsible for controlling a country's monetary policy and pre
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • ...lymouth Colony hosted at U-S-History.com, includes a map of all of the New England colonies.
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  • |LysonsWoodchesterOrpheus-1.jpg|Roman floor mosaic from England.
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  • In 1603, Queen [[Elizabeth I|Elizabeth I of England]] died and was succeeded by the then King of Scotland, James VI. Though Jam ...to 1707, refer to: [[England/Catalogs/Kings and Queens|Kings and Queens of England]], [[Scotland/Catalogs/Kings and Queens|Kings and Queens of Scotland]], [[I
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  • ...Some occur in South-Western England, North-Western England, North-Eastern England and Wales.<ref name=TORRO-FAQ/>
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  • {{rpl|England}}
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • '''Adam Goren''' is an [[England|English]] independent NHS registered [[occupational therapist]] and educati
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  • :Charles Booth was a member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. This book was self-published by Frank A. Va
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  • {{r|New England Primer}}
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  • ...ampaigns overseas. At the time, the King, [[Richard II]], was only 14, and England was ruled by men linked to what many saw as a corrupt Church. Repeated outb ...Treasurer (Robert de Hales, the Grand Prior of the Knights Hospitallers of England).
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  • ...he man and the aircraft.'' Harleyford Publications ltd, Letchworth, Herts, England. Library of Congress Card No. 61-10595 (language; English)
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • ...Campbell, W. (1929) ''Lessons on the Apostles' Creed''. London: Church of England Sunday School Institute. *Peterson, David (2009) ''The Acts of the Apostles''. Nottingham, England: Apollos. ISBN 1-84474-386-1
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  • ...ate 13th century, held the King and his son prisoner and attempted to rule England through a council of the English barons.<ref>[http://www.battlefieldstrust.
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  • | Total police officer strength, England & Wales<ref>Home Office Statistical Bulletin, Police Service,[http://www.pa ...lent Results in England, 2007/08 (revised), GCSE and equivalent results in England 2005/06 (revised) and earlier</ref>
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  • {{rpl|England}}
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  • *[[Edward Elgar]] (England), two symphonies, 1908 and 1911 (in 1998 a third was elaborated by [[Anthon *[[Ralph Vaughan Williams]] (England), nine symphonies, 1909-1957
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  • '''Parminder Nagra''' (born 5 October 1975 in Leicester, England, U.K.) is a British actress best known for her starring roles in the Britis Parminder Kaur Nagra was born in Leicester, England, the first of four children (two boys, two girls) born to Sikh parents Such
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  • '''Rick Hobbs''' (5 February 1928 - 25 January 2010) was born in London, England. As Jimmy Page's valet, personal assistant and a member of Led Zeppelin's r
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • ...and social movement associated in particular with early 19th century [[New England]] intellectuals such as [[Ralph Waldo Emerson]], [[Henry David Thoreau]], a The '''transcendentalist movement''' began in New England in 1836 as a protest against [[intellectualism]].<ref name="isbn1-60389-016
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  • ..., Carlisle, then in [[Westmorland]], now in present-day Cumbria), was an [[England|English]] military leader during the [[Scottish Wars]].
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  • '''Bedfordshire''' is a county in [[England]], [[United Kingdom]]. It is centred on the town of [[Bedford]] and also co
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  • ...n's associations also known as Social Protestantism. The movement began in England in the 1850s and spread to Germany. It predated modern trade unionism. 2) Q
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  • {{rpl|Cricket in England and Wales}}
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  • '''Puritanism''' was originally a movement within the [[Church of England]] which sought to take the English [[Reformation]] further than it had been
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • * Adams, James Truslow. ''The Founding of New England,'' (1921) [http://www.dinsdoc.com/adams-1-0a.htm online edition]
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • ...ome.html Gatehouse Gazetteer] - catalogue of castles and fortifications in England and Wales along with bibliographies of sources and resources for each site
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  • ...equently played against teams representing the rest of [[England (cricket)|England]]. [[Category:Cricket clubs and teams in England and Wales]]
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • *Shaw, William A. ''The Knights of England: A Complete Record from the Earliest Time'' 2v. London: Central Chancery, 1
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  • ...e and Storage] [[Carbon Capture and Storage Association]] (CCSA) , London, England
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  • ...ernational career. Born in Rotterdam, he lived in France, Belgium, Italy, England, Switzerland and Germany, and died in Basel. In another way he introduced
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  • * [http://www.nepda.org/ The New England Personality Disorder Association]
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  • During the late medieval period many villages in England were abandoned or shrank, becoming what are now termed '''deserted medieval ...cholas J. & Ryan, Martin J. (2010). ''Landscape Archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England''. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-1-84383-582-0.</ref><ref>[
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  • '''Carlisle Castle''' was founded by King [[William II of England]] in the 11th century near the Anglo-Scottish border. The castle's strategi ...great tower was built in the 12th century on the orders of King Henry I of England.}}
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  • {{r|Anglicanism|Church of England}}
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  • ...th English, particularly in former British colonies, and are also heard in England and the United States.
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  • ...53 until her death, also known as '''Mary Tudor''', was a queen regnant of England, and of the Kingdom of Ireland created by her father, [[Henry VIII]]. She ...ion of Rome. Her vigorous persecution of protestants, especially Church of England clerics, earned her the sobriquet '''Bloody Mary'''.
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  • ...s to the events of 1660 whereby [[Charles II]] was recognised as king of [[England]] and [[Scotland]], and returned from exile, thus restoring the [[monarchy]
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  • ...main role in the province. When the [[Duke of Normandy]] became [[King of England]], Rouen expanded its international maritime trade.
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  • ...and [[Manchester United Football Club|Manchester United]] at club level in England and for the [[Republic of Ireland (football)|Republic of Ireland]] at inter
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  • ...ith the Associated Dairies company of Yorkshire. It expanded into Southern England during the 1970s and 1980s, and acquired Allied Carpets, 61 large Gateway S
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  • {{r|England}}
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  • * [[Cricket in England and Wales]]
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  • ...The Poems of François Villon |year=1982 |publisher=University Press of New England |isbn=978-08-74512-36-6}}
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  • '''George Harrison''' (25 February 1943 &ndash; 29 November 2001) was an [[England|English]] musician and songwriter, best known as the lead guitarist of [[th
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  • [[File:England 878.svg|thumb|350px|Much of the north of 9th century England was occupied by Norse invaders, who left behind descendants with Norse surn Norse invaders ruled much of northern England, in the 9th and 10th centuries, and '''English surnames of Norse origin'''
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  • * Gaustad, Edwin S. ''The Great Awakening in New England'' (1957) * Gaustad, Edwin S. "The Theological Effects of the Great Awakening in New England," ''The Mississippi Valley Historical Review,'' Vol. 40, No. 4. (Mar., 1954
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  • {{r|Church of England}}
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  • *A [[theatre (building)]], particularly in Elizebethan England.
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  • *[[History of England]]
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  • ...ry 3 1892 in Bloemfontein, [[South Africa]] but moved to the Midlands of [[England]], after the death of his father in 1896.
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  • ...arsaw, the band's sound originated from the proto-punk scene in North East England to become a major influence in the development of [[punk music]] and [[new
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  • [[Category:Cricket grounds in England and Wales]]
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  • ...later changed so that by the 12th century the usual layout for palaces in England was to arrange buildings around a courtyard.<ref>Biddle, Martin (1969). "Th
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  • {{r|New England cuisine}}
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