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England
Questions related to the country of England, which is located on the island of Great Britain. The island lies close to the Atlantic coast of Europe. England together with Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales comprises the nation called The United Kingdom.
10,808 Questions
Until 08/02/12 Fabio Capello was the England manager. He resigned that day leaving the job vacant, and as of now (10/2/12) the English FA are looking for his successor. Harry Redknapp (Tottenham Hotspur) is odds on favourite to be the next England manager.
Do you need a passport for the cross channel ferry to France?
Yes, your Passport will be checked on leaving England and entering France.
Where is chessington andventure park?
Chessington is a town in Greater London, England.
See the related link below.
What is the 2ND highest mountain in England?
Snowdon. Snowdon is the highest mountain in England and Wales. The first highest mountain in the UK is Ben Nevis in Scottland.
What typical gifts does santa bring in England?
socks, stationary, ties, jewellery, chocolate, bath and shower stuff, anything!
When did the legal age for a woman to marry without parental consent from 21 to 18 in England?
You have to be 18 to marry without parental consent in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, and 16 in Scotland.
How long does it take to sail from Virginia to England?
Well depends where you are in Virginia - but fortunately Virginia does have a major International airport - Washington Dulles. From there it is approximately 9 hours to Paris Charles De Gaulle airport
How long does it take to get to Kenya from England?
The distance between the above places is 4620 miles. This distance is point to point straight distance. The actual distance may vary according to the flight path chosen. Also this is not the airport to airport precise distance.
How far is London's Paddington Station to London Victoria's station?
Paddington to Oxford takes approximately one hour - according to The TrainlIne
What tools where used to make Stonehenge?
There were no written records left by the people who built Stonehenge. Therefore the exact tools used to construct it, are unknown. Many believe that anachronistic and supernatural methods were used to build the structures.
How many miles between stockholm and London?
It's about 3932 miles if you were to draw a straight line from Philadelphia to Stockholm.
How many bridges cross over the river thames in london?
35, including railway bridges and foot bridges.
Is hottopic the clothes store in England?
They don't have any physical shops in the UK, but they do have an online store that serves UK and Europe. Link below.
Ninjaturtle18 reply:
Oh thanks!
When did wales and England unite to form The United Kingdom of Great Britain?
Wales and England have always been part of Great Britain, as Great Britain is an island and not a country, whereas the UK is a country. Wales and England were together under the Romans, but became separate countries during the Middle Ages. In 1282, Wales was annexed by England and wasn't really treated as being separate part to England until the 1950s.
Is there another place called London but not England on a river called the thames?
There are several places that have cities named London, but none other than the one in England, are on a river called Thames. Other places include London, Ontario, London, Finland, London, Belize, and London, Nigeria. There are also 16 US states that have a city named London.
London is well flat it has over 607 square miles or road and city there is barely no hills at all and there are only small hills on the outskirts of London it has many tall building and the river tames is very slow moving and calm.
Erith is a district in SouthEast London. It is near the River Thames and is considered to be on the outer limits of London. The ways of the area resemble that of downtown London, regardless of its distance from the centre of the area.
Do you need passport belfast to Cornwall?
Almost certainly, yes - regardless of your nationality.
Travelling from Belfast (in Northern Ireland) to mainland UK (and then on to Cornwall) will involve either a flight or a boat crossing.
ANY flights within or from the UK require ID, usually in the form of your passport, even if you are a UK national - and if you are NOT a UK national, then a passport WILL be absolutely necessary.
Even if you travel by ferry (boat) rather than a plane, travellers are still carefully scrutinised, and ID / passports routinely checked.
These procedures / checks may carry a little more weight than you would normally expect, as the routes from Northern Ireland (and Southern Ireland / Eire) are frequently attempted by people trying to enter the UK illegally: there are also (recent) historical issues to consider - although the 'troubles' in Northern Ireland (with terrorism / the IRA) are officially now ended, exit from Ireland still frequently comes under scrutiny when mainland UK is the destination, as IRA terrorists and sympathisers would often use these routes to gain access to mainland Britain.
In short, if you are travelling legally, with a passport, you should encounter no problems whatsoever: travel without a passport is at best extremly difficult and problematic, and most likely impossible.
Remember also that under the present worldwide anti-terrorism climate, anyone attempting to travel across international borders in a way that is suspicious in any degree are likely to find themselves talking to large officials in small rooms!
When was the first passenger train service in England?
The Stockton and Darlington railway. The second rail line was the Liverpool and Manchester railway, which was the first passenger railway and the first to run with timetables.
What are key landmarks around the river thames?
Big Ben, Houses of Parliament, London Eye, HMS Belfast, Tower Bridge, Tower of London, St Katherines Dock, Cutty Sark, Thames Barrier.
What is the highest waterfall in Yorkshire?
The geology of the Yorkshire Dales is perfect for supporting waterfalls. The spectacular landscape is a result of the area's geololical history with much of the Yorkshire Dales National Park covered in carboniferous limestone which is interspersed with shales, gritstones and sandstones. Natural landshift which created the topography of the area during the great ice age and subsequent erosion of the softer stones has caused rivers and becks to form waterfalls all over the dales. Some are little more than a few inches high, many less than the height of an adult person. Yet there are many many spoectacular waterfalls to be found. Some are solitary like Hardraw Force, the highest of them all and some part of a series of cascades like the ones at Aysgarth Falls. Others include Beezley Falls, Catrake Falls, Catrigg, Falls and Cautley Falls to name a few
What bridge did the Whale In The River Thames reach?
In January 2006 a juvenile female Northern Bottlenose Whale managed to swim from the North Sea up as far as Battersea Bridge in central London. It resisted all attempts to guide her back to sea and eventually died on a rescue boat as they headed back to the estuary.
How long to swim round England?
The coastline around mainland Great Britain is 11,072.76 miles. If you could literally swim right along the shoreline, that would be the distance. Because that is impossible, the answer would depend upon how far off-shore you swim.
