England

ENGLAND AND AMERICA two different countries divided by a common language VS We both know that since quite a long time England and America are divided by so many things but they can't really be dissociated because they share a common point which is their language. First of all the 2 countries are divided geographically, in deed America is 9 629 048 km² and located to the east whereas England is more European so located to the west and is 130395 km² meaning it's really smaller

La nuit venue comme d’habitude Clément était en train d’essuyer son épée et Hugo son sceptre. Clément préférait les combats à l’épée alors que Hugo préférait la magie blanche, noir et élémentaire. Aidan les combats à distance comme l’arc et l’arbalète. Le sceptre de Hugo avait un bâton blanc et à la tête une sphère bleue portant des ailes dorées. Le lendemain ils se réveillèrent et reprirent leurs routes vers les contrées de Fiara au nord. « -Hey, regardez ce que je peux faire ! Hugo venait juste

proposed National Insurance rise - and promises to raise the inheritance tax threshold to £1m, freeze council tax for two years and to increase NHS spending in real terms every year. We have annotated policies where they apply only for England, or for England and Wales ON THE ECONOMY * Reverse Labour's planned National Insurance rise for anyone earning under £35,000 and raise payment thresholds * Conduct emergency budget within 50 days of taking office to eliminate bulk of deficit over

accumuler ▪ To bring up: Elever ▪ To end up: Finir par être, finir par devenir ▪ To break out: éclater (des conflits) ▪ To be given the peerage: être anobli ▪ Headed by : avec à sa tête ▪ Union Jack : drapeau anglais ▪ The Church of England: l‘anglicanisme ▪ The established Church: la religion officielle I. Translations : ▪ Preterit : action révolue ▪ Present perfect ; bilan dans le présent d’une action passée, action commence dans le passé et qui continue dans le présent

Wales (“the valleys” with Snowdown at 1,085 m) and the Highlands of Scotland (Ben Nevis at 1,342 m). Range of hills in north England: the Pennines, between Manchester and Leeds. A number of scenic areas: the Lake District in NW England, Yorkshire dales, the peak district. Some flat areas n the SW: the moors (e.g. Dartmoor). Population (i) Distribution. 61.38m in 2008 (England: 51.44, Scotland: 5.7m; Wales: 2.99m, N.I.: 1.78m) = same as France but for half the surface area (314,944 sq kms to 551,602)

|Entre le 3 et le 8 | | | | | |London, Goodge Street, England | |novembre | |3 | |[pic]

ENGLAND Generalities: England is one of four nations which compose the United Kingdom, It has approximately 51 000 000 of the inhabitants, and is the biggest with a surface of 131 760 km2, England has a border with the Scotland in the North and Wales on the West. She is lined by the North Sea, the Irish Sea, the Celtic sea and La Manche. The official language is English and the currency is pound sterling (£). Political system: The political system rests on a parliamentary monarchy. The

History of England Introduction: The history of England did not begin until the arrival of the Anglo-Saxons, when the partition of Britain into several countries largely began. At the height of the Roman Empire, Britannia was under the rule of the Romans. Their rule lasted until about 410, at which time the Romano-British formed various independent kingdoms. The Anglo-Saxons gradually gained control of England and became the chief rulers of the land. Raids by the Vikings were frequent

century: French Normans invaded England under William the Conqueror (duke of Normandy and king of England from 1066 to his death) Victory of the William’s army against the Anglo Saxon army at Hastings in 1066. England was ruled from France, the language of the aristocracy was French; England was officially a province of Normandy. The Savoyards dukes took all the trade but they were bourguignon enemies who were allied to the English. That’s why the kings of England were more powerful than French

medieval' property system 'England [was] in this respect the model country for the other continental countries' (Marx, 1973: 277). It was, as Brenner puts it 'classically in England' that we have 'the rise of the three- tiered relation of land lord/ capitalist tenant/ free wage labour, around which Marx developed much of his theory of capitalist development in Capital' (1977: 75). For Max Weber also, England was 'the home of capitalism' (1961: 251); it was in England above all that the Puritan