|
Sarah Kennedy, Fashion Model
|
England's Queen Elizabeth I displayed her passion for pearls by frequently wearing them, some strung in knee-length ropes, complementing her wardrobe that included 3,000 pearl-embroidered dresses.
|
|
Astrid Schuhmann, Backpacker
|
There are long sandy beaches and sheltered coves, colourful parks and gardens, tourist attractions like one of England's biggest zoos, steam trains, a water park and a world famous model village as well as theatres and cinemas, museums and historic houses, an exciting modern shopping centre and facilities for almost every sport.
|
|
Mark Harris, Priest
|
On my recent pilgrimage to Rome I was asked to present a print of my watercolour painting of Our Lady of Walsingham to Cardinal Ratzinger and told him of England's national shrine and its statue of Our Lady of Walsingham burnt in 1538.
|
|
Bob Greenberg, Congressional Candidate
|
In England's most extensive test of e-voting yet, 18 local authorities have won the government go-ahead on plans for e-voting electoral pilots.
|
|
Ben Werner, Student Newspaper Editor
|
In connecting images of foreigners and disease with England's imperialist history of railway technology, l conclude by highlighting some of the legal intersections between postcolonial rhetoric and transnational activities.
|
|
John Fielding, CEO
|
Logan Airport is New England's largest transportation center and serves more than 26 million passengers, handles over 800 million pounds of cargo and mail, generates over 16,000 aviation-related jobs and stimulates the New England regional economy by approximately $5 billion per year.
When your company increases revenues by 999 percent in three years and is named one of England's fastest growing technology, you would expect management to proudly present its spectacular financial figures.
Connection is New England's Journal of Higher Education and Economic Development, the quarterly journal of the New England Board of Higher Education -- and America's only regional journal on higher education and economic development.
|
|
Brian Mengel, Civil Servant
|
Inspectorate investigates whether literacy and numeracy focus has damaged other curriculum areas England's inspectorate is investigating claims that many primary-aged children are no longer taught history and geography because schools have focused on the core curriculum to meet Government targets.
|
|
Paddy McGuinness, Newsagent
|
England is only part of a tiny island shared with Wales and Scotland, with France next door to the east via the English channel, then Ireland to the west via the Irish sea.
|
|
Shane Kelly, Bar Tender
|
Rainfall in England is the heaviest since Tudor times, reveals study Independent April 14 2001 One of Britain's leading independent meteorologists says that the rain over England and Wales in the past 12 months may have been the heaviest for 500 years and perhaps longer.
|
|
Jack Crawford, WWII Veteran
|
He was granted 210 manors and lordships throughout England and Wales by Duke William of Normandy for his cospicuous bravery and support at Hastings.
|
|
|