England

River Aire

Below is the list given by wikipedia of the longest rivers in the UK which disagrees that the Aire is the longest river in Yorkshire: Longest Rivers in the United Kingdom

{| ! ! River ! Length

(miles) ! (km) | 1 River Severn 220 354 2 River Thames 215 346 3 River Trent 185 297 4 River Great Ouse 143 230 5 River Wye 135 215 6 River Ure/River Ouse, Yorkshire 129 208 7 River Tay 117 188 8 River Spey 107 172 9 River Clyde 106 172 10 River Tweed 96 155 11 River Avon, Warwickshire 96 154 12 River Nene 91 148 13 River Eden, Cumbria 90 145 14 River Dee, Aberdeenshire 87 140 15 River Witham 82 132 16 River Teme 81 130 17 River Don, Aberdeenshire 80 129 18 River Bann 76 122 19 River Ribble 75 120 19 River Avon, Bristol 75 120 20 River Tyne 73 118 21 River Derwent, Yorkshire 72 115 22 River Aire 71 114 =23 River Tees 70 113 =23 River Medway 70 113 =23 River Mersey 70 113 =26 River Dee, Wales 70 112 =26 River Don, South Yorkshire 70 112 |}

Suffolk is a county on the east coast of England about 80 miles northeast of London.

There are certain people that work for the barrier company and when nessasary thay will operate the thames barrier to prevenet floods affecting the surrounding destinations.

Yes. It's pronounced 'redding' and is located about 50 miles west of London.

In 1689 William landed in England with an Army. King James II fled to France. Parliament offered to make him King and his wife Mary Queen if they would sign a Bill of Rights. They agreed and signed it. That bill of rights became a part of the Constitution of the United States of America.

because there was a long series of wars called the war of the roses fought by the houses of york and lancaster from 1455 - 1487. the house of york's emblem was a white rose and lancaster a red rose ( hence the name war of the roses) in 1486 henry VII (lancaster) married elizabeth of york ( york) and united the two houses, the combination of the red and white roses formed the tudor rose, this stopped the fighting as both houses were now one.

I think he wrote this poem after sailing from the USA to England. This is because he quotes "And that has made all the difference". So, perhaps he means that after his choosing of the road his life had taken another upturn.

There are probably hundreds of myths and legends about Stonehenge. Various people have attributed the building of this great megalith to the Danes, Romans, Saxons, Greeks, Atlantes, Egyptians, Phoenicians Celts, King Aurelius Ambrosius's, Merlin, and even Aliens.

One of the most popular beliefs was that Stonehenge was built by the Druids. These high priests of the Celts, constructed it for sacrificial ceremonies. It was John Aubrey, who first linked Stonehenge to the Druids. Additionally, Dr. William Stukeley, another Stonehenge antiquary, also claimed the Druids were Stonehenge's builders. Stukeley studied Stonehenge a century later than Aubrey and became so involved in the study of the Druid religion that he himself became one. Through his work he was very instrumental in popularizing the theory that Stonehenge was built by Druids.

L’Ecran Magique, (The magic screen).

Etch A Sketch was inducted into the toy hall of fame in 1998

French electrical technician André Cassagnes applied his experience with the clinging properties of an electrostatic charge to invent a mechanical drawing toy with no spare parts. He called his creation L’Ecran Magique, the magic screen. Introduced at the International Toy Fair in Nuremberg, Germany, in 1959, the gadget failed to draw much attention. Numerous manufacturers passed over a chance to pick up the new toy, concluding that Cassagnes wanted too much money for it. However, the Ohio Art Company took a second look and invested $25,000, more than they had ever paid for a license. Ohio Art renamed the toy “Etch A Sketch” and began mass production later that year. Saturation advertising on television turned the toy into a must-have item for Christmas, 1960, and Ohio Art’s factory worked feverishly until noon that Christmas Eve. Etch A Sketch has changed little since then. Static charges hold a mixture of aluminum powder and tiny plastic beads to the inside of a clear plastic screen. Knobs control the horizontal and vertical rods that move a stylus where the two meet. The point scores a line across the screen’s reverse side. Experts can draw a curved or diagonal line. Turning the screen over and giving it a shake erases the picture.

The King of the UK between 1901 and 1909 was Edward VII.

The king has no real power and the role is purely ceremonial. There are officially some powers the monarch still holds, but these are always used by the prime minister in the monarchs name.

The ruling political parties between 1901 and 1909 were; 1901-05 conservative, 1905-1909 liberal.

The prime ministers in power were;

1901-1902 Robert Cecil, 3rd Marquis of Salisbury. Conservative.

1902-1905 Arthur Balfour. Conservative.

1905-1908 Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. Liberal.

1908-1915 Herbert Asquith. Liberal.

The air distance from Minneapolis, Minnesota, to London, England, is 4,024 miles. That equals 6,476 kilometers or 3,497 nautical miles.

It is no different. You make the address just like you would if it was going anywhere in the US. The US Postal Service can get it to where it has to go.

It is similar in length than the Thames but may be slightly longer by a few miles.

London is a large cosmopolitan city and hasn't got much in the way of vegetation.

Queen Elizabeth, who is also known as Elizaeth I, has ruled over the United Kingdom (UK) not just England for more than 73 years. She was established in 1485 and ascended to the throne in 1558 to Henry VII.

"How and why did the feudal kings in England share their power?"

No, England is an island nation. It is in Europe.

New quay&cornwall are good places to surf. If you have any reasons for this please post, homework due in soon!

No. Big Ben is actually the name of the 14 ton bell in the Clock Tower at the Palace of Westminster in London. It was installed in 1859.

The driving distance from London, United Kingdom to Plymouth, United Kingdom is 237.3 miles. The drive takes anywhere from 3 hours 50 minutes to 4 hours, depending on traffic.

Assuming that your question is about the time taken in the era of sailing-ships (and, in particular, the transportation of convicts):

No exact time can be given because it varied so much depending upon the weather and other conditions, but to give you some idea, I can tell you that:

the first fleet of convict transports, escorts, and supply ships sailed from Portsmouth on 13 May 1787. It landed 754 prisoners (men, women, and children), around 430 ships' crew and officials, and 299 marines and their families at Sydney Cove (Botany Bay) on 19-21 January 1788. The voyage (including a month's stopover at Rio de Janeiro for resupplying and refitting) had thus taken a total of 36 weeks.

it depends how far the desgination is if it's in the united states maybe 1-3 days

Available in Yemen.

The King of the UK in 1918 was HM King George V, who is the current Queen's grandfather.