South east of england
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The South East of England is the third largest region, known for its countryside and prosperous economy. It has over 8.5 million residents and major airports. The counties include Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire, Hampshire, Surrey, Sussex, Kent, and Isle of Wight. There are many historic sites, national parks, universities like Oxford and Cambridge, and annual sporting events held in the region. Popular tourist destinations include Oxford, Windsor Castle, Hastings, Canterbury Cathedral, and Eton Dorney rowing lake.
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The Boat Race is an annual rowing race between the Oxford and Cambridge University boat clubs held on the River Thames in London. Competitors from each university row eights against each other in a competitive race.
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The document then provides brief summaries about the early history and settlement of Australia, including that Aboriginal people first occupied Australia for over 40,000 years, British settlement began in 1788 with the arrival of convicts, and Australia's population grew slowly in the early 19th century with immigrants and expansion of farming.
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- Around 40,000 years ago, the first settlers arrived in Australia from Southeast Asia either traveling over land or by canoe during the Ice Age. These first settlers became known as the Aborigines.
- The Aborigines lived in small family groups, hunted and gathered plants for food, and developed tools like the boomerang. Their religion focused on the relationship between people and nature.
- In 1768, British explorer Captain James Cook was the first European to contact the Aborigines and he claimed eastern Australia for Great Britain. When he arrived, there were approximately 300,000 Aborigines living in Australia.
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European explorers first reached Australia in the 17th and 18th centuries, with Captain Cook claiming eastern Australia for Britain in 1770. Due to overcrowding and harsh punishments in Britain, the first convicts were transported to Australia beginning in 1787. The first colonists established themselves at Port Jackson in 1788, founding Sydney. Throughout the 19th century, more settlers and convicts arrived as Australia became a British colony, with the six colonies federating to form the nation of Australia in 1901.
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The document summarizes the history of Australia. It describes how the Aboriginal people were the first known inhabitants dating back 40,000 years. Europeans started exploring in the 16th century, and in 1770 Captain Cook claimed Australia for Britain. In 1787, the First Fleet arrived with convicts to establish a penal colony. On January 26, 1788 they landed at Sydney Harbor, which is now celebrated as Australia Day. Over the following decades, around 160,000 convicts were transported to Australia until 1868. The discovery of gold in 1850s increased immigration, and Australia became a federation under one constitution in 1901.
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The Boat Race is an annual rowing race between the Oxford and Cambridge University boat clubs held on the River Thames in London. Competitors from each university row eights against each other in a competitive race.
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The union jack flag represents Great Britain and includes the crosses of St. Andrew, St. George, and St. Patrick representing Scotland, England, and Ireland. Great Britain includes Scotland, England, and Wales while the United Kingdom also includes Northern Ireland. National symbols include the red rose, thistle, leek, and shamrock. Queen Elizabeth II resides at Buckingham Palace in London, the capital of England and Great Britain. Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland known for bagpipes, kilts, lakes, castles, and whisky.
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The flag of Australia is a blue ensign with the Union Jack in the upper hoist quarter and a large white seven-pointed Commonwealth Star in the lower hoist quarter. In the fly are five white stars representing the Southern Cross constellation.
The document then provides brief summaries about the early history and settlement of Australia, including that Aboriginal people first occupied Australia for over 40,000 years, British settlement began in 1788 with the arrival of convicts, and Australia's population grew slowly in the early 19th century with immigrants and expansion of farming.
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- In 1768, British explorer Captain James Cook was the first European to contact the Aborigines and he claimed eastern Australia for Great Britain. When he arrived, there were approximately 300,000 Aborigines living in Australia.
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European explorers first reached Australia in the 17th and 18th centuries, with Captain Cook claiming eastern Australia for Britain in 1770. Due to overcrowding and harsh punishments in Britain, the first convicts were transported to Australia beginning in 1787. The first colonists established themselves at Port Jackson in 1788, founding Sydney. Throughout the 19th century, more settlers and convicts arrived as Australia became a British colony, with the six colonies federating to form the nation of Australia in 1901.
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The document summarizes the history of Australia. It describes how the Aboriginal people were the first known inhabitants dating back 40,000 years. Europeans started exploring in the 16th century, and in 1770 Captain Cook claimed Australia for Britain. In 1787, the First Fleet arrived with convicts to establish a penal colony. On January 26, 1788 they landed at Sydney Harbor, which is now celebrated as Australia Day. Over the following decades, around 160,000 convicts were transported to Australia until 1868. The discovery of gold in 1850s increased immigration, and Australia became a federation under one constitution in 1901.
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The Funk Library houses many resources on British agriculture from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with a focus on gardening, forestry, and livestock. Some of the items discussed include a 1896 book on the history of gardening in England which discusses the purpose of orchards, an 1877 book on horticulture, an 1853 book on English forests and forest trees describing an ancient yew tree, and an 1887 book featuring articles on cattle, sheep, and pig breeds in Great Britain. The collection provides historical information on British horticultural practices and agriculture.
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The RMS Titanic was a British passenger liner that sank on April 15, 1912 during her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City after colliding with an iceberg, resulting in over 1,500 deaths. She was the largest ship afloat at the time and was built by the Harland and Wolff shipyard for the White Star Line, carrying over 2,200 passengers and crew on her first and final voyage.
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The document summarizes the history of Australia up until 1901. It describes the indigenous Aboriginal people as the first inhabitants who lived as hunter-gatherers. It then discusses early European explorers like Abel Tasman and Captain James Cook who charted the coastline in the 17th-18th centuries. The document also notes that Britain began transporting convicts to Australia in the late 18th century to serve out their sentences through hard labor and building settlements. Gold was discovered in Australia in the 1800s, fueling further western expansion into the interior.
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1) The first convicts were transported from Britain to Australia beginning in 1787 as an alternative punishment to hanging for crimes. 2) Life was difficult for the early colonists as they established settlements with few supplies. 3) Exploration and the establishment of new colonies continued in the 19th century, growing the Australian population, though conflict with indigenous peoples remained an ongoing issue.
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The document provides information about the United Kingdom and its constituent countries. It states that the UK is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and gives some key facts about each country, including their capitals, geography, populations and cultural aspects. It also provides details on the shared UK government and monarchy system.
Anglo saxon presentation
A ship burial site from the Anglo-Saxon period was discovered in 1939 near Woodbridge, Suffolk. The ship contained many artifacts, including a jeweled leather purse, a gold belt buckle, and a ceremonial helmet. The body was not found, but archaeologists believe the ship was pulled from a river and placed in a trench on a hill. Life during this time was difficult, as Anglo-Saxons faced threats from disease and high infant mortality, with average life expectancy only in the thirties.
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The Dutch were the first Europeans to explore Australia in 1606 but did not establish settlements. In 1770, Captain Cook claimed Australia for Britain and mapped parts of the eastern coast. In 1787, the British began transporting convicts to Australia to establish a penal colony in New South Wales. By 1868, Britain had transported thousands of prisoners to Australian penal colonies. Australia developed a "White Australia" immigration policy in 1901 that restricted non-European migration until it was dismantled after World War 2. Aboriginal Australians faced displacement and discrimination from European settlers for many decades.
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The document provides information about the history and culture of indigenous Australians and the colonization of Australia by Europeans. It notes that Aboriginals were the original inhabitants of Australia and lived as hunter-gatherers. It describes traditional Aboriginal instruments like the didgeridoo and games like Marn Grook. It then outlines the colonization of Australia, with Captain Cook claiming New South Wales and establishing the first penal colony led by Arthur Phillip in Sydney Cove. The colonists struggled at first until supplies arrived and settlers learned to live off the land. Explorers like Gregory Blaxland helped open up the interior of Australia to new colonies. By the late 1800s, Australia had become a federation of six states under the rule of England
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The first settlers arrived in Australia around 50,000 years ago, with population growth 10,000 years ago as the climate improved. Fighting decimated Aboriginal populations, especially in Tasmania. In 1788, the First Fleet established the first European settlement in Sydney as a penal colony, founding modern Australia on 26 January. In 1901, the federation of Australian colonies created the Commonwealth of Australia.
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The Giant's Causeway is an area of approximately 40,000 interlocking basalt columns located in Northern Ireland, formed as a result of volcanic activity around 50-60 million years ago. According to local legend, the columns are said to be remnants of a causeway built by Irish giant Fionn mac Cumhaill to challenge the Scottish giant Benandonner to a fight. Tourism at the Giant's Causeway began in the 17th century and increased in the 19th century with the opening of a tramway, though it was only in the 1960s that commercialism was removed when the National Trust took over its care.
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Dunluce Castle is located near Bushmills in County Antrim. It was built in the 13th century but has been occupied since the early medieval period. The castle is now in ruins and sits on a rocky outcrop surrounded by steep cliffs providing natural defensive features. It was abandoned in 1641.
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England has an area of 130423 square kilometers and a population of 50 million people. London is the capital city, and other major cities include Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool, and Leeds. The pound is the currency, and notable points of interest include Scafell Pike as the highest point at 978 meters, the 346 kilometer long River Thames as the longest river, and Lake Windermere. St. George's Day is celebrated as the national day on April 23rd, and the rose is the national flower. While England is mainly flat, there are mountains in the Peak District and Lake District. England also has many canals built for transporting goods that are now used for recreation. There are numerous castles built in
Transatlantic cable
The document summarizes the history and development of transatlantic telecommunications cables. It discusses early failed attempts to lay a cable across the Atlantic in the 1850s and 1860s. The first successful transatlantic cable, called TAT-1, was laid between Scotland and Newfoundland between 1955-1956. Technological advances like coaxial cable, polyethylene insulation for the cable, and reliable vacuum tubes allowed for underwater signal amplification. TAT-1 initially carried 36 telephone channels when it was inaugurated in 1956.
Travelling to European Countries (Ukraine and the United Kingdom) and Englis...
Презентація до уроку англійської мови в 11 кл. за темою "Travelling to European Countries (Ukraine and the United Kingdom) and English-speaking Countries of the World"
инглищ
The United Kingdom consists of 4 main countries - England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Their capitals are London, Edinburgh, Cardiff, and Belfast respectively. The UK is made up of over 5,500 islands located off the northwest coast of Europe, between the Atlantic Ocean and North Sea. It has a population of over 57 million people and its official currency is the British pound.
Australia/Down Under
Australia is an island continent and country located in Oceania. It has a population of around 20 million people and its capital and largest city is Canberra. Australia has a constitutional monarchy government with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state, represented by a Governor-General. It was originally colonized as a penal colony of the British Empire and is known for its unique wildlife such as kangaroos and koalas.
York 2014
The document provides information about a family holiday in York, England from June 27-29, 2014. It gives a brief history of York, noting that Vikings founded the town on the River Ouse in the 8th-9th centuries and that William the Conqueror built a castle and cathedral there in 1069. Key attractions mentioned include the York Minster cathedral, the Jorvik Viking Museum, and river boat tours on the River Ouse. Suggested activities include sightseeing tours of the city and walks along the river with dogs.
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The United Kingdom consists of England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. It has a population of around 64 million people and a constitutional monarchy with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. Some key facts about the UK are that the Queen owns one sixth of the earth's land, over 388,000 gallons of beer flooded London in 1814, and children as young as 5 can drink alcohol in private premises.
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The United Kingdom has 60% coniferous forest coverage and mountain ranges throughout. London is the capital city. There is no official language, though 90% speak English, and most residents practice Christianity. Cinemas are closed on Sundays and the Queen opens parliament annually. Traditional icons like phone booths, post boxes, and buses are typically red.
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The four nations england, scotland, wales, and northern ireland, and the trou...
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UNITED_KINGDOM-1.ppt
The document provides information about the United Kingdom, including its location in northwestern Europe, population of over 67 million, and status as a constitutional monarchy led by King Charles III. It describes the four main parts of the UK - England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland - and gives some key facts about each region, including their capital cities and notable landmarks. Some of the most interesting places mentioned are Stonehenge, Windsor Castle, Loch Ness, Hadrian's Wall, the White Cliffs of Dover, and the Eurotunnel under the English Channel.
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South east of england
- 1. SOUTH EAST OF ENGLAND Tereza Šimarová
- 2. BASIC INFORMATIO N The most visited Third largest region of England Known for its countryside Prosperous region Very safe region Population over 8,5 million Gatwick Airport (UK‘s second-busiest airport)
- 3. COUNTIES ■ Oxfordshire – home to the city of Oxford ■ Buckinghamshire – is considered a reliable supporter of the Conservative Party ■ Berkshire - the royal county due to it being the location ofWindsor Castle ■ Hampshire – home to the New Forest and Anglo-Saxon capitalWinchester ■ Surrey – wooden and hilly county ■ West Sussex – over half the county is protected countryside, offering walking, cycling ■ East Sussex – known for the vibrant coastal city of Brighton ■ Kent – „Garden of England“ is a land of farms, surrounded on three sides by sea ■ Isle of Wight – popular for its beaches and water sports (yachting)
- 4. Nature New Forrest National Park South Downs National park ThamesValley Many animals conservancy trusts Hawks Owls Wolfs
- 5. Oxford vs Cambridge ■ Oxbridge ■ Annual rowing race – In London on riverThames ■ The rivers – Oxford – river Isis – Cambridge – river Cam
- 7. CULTURE Elizabeth David (Sussex ) – cookery writer Roald Dahl (Great Missenden - Buckinghamshire) - Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Terry Pratchet (Beaconsfield – Buckinghamshire) – Discworld,Witches Abroad
- 8. Sport ■ Annually hosted sports events – Henley Royal Regatta – Royal Ascot – The Derby ■ Some disciplines of 2012 Olympics were held the south east – Rowing at Eton Dorney – Cycling road race
- 10. OXFORDSHIRE - OXFORD Home of the University of Oxford Buildings in Oxford - examples of every English architectural period since the late Saxon period
- 11. The Radcliffe Camera, completed in 1748 Oxford Botanic Garden
- 12. Windsor Castle
- 13. Windsor Castle
- 14. Ethon College
- 15. Hastings
- 16. Hastings
- 18. Eton Dorney
- 19. List of Reference ■ https://www.travelaboutbritain.com/south_east_england.php ■ https://about-britain.com/regional/south-east.htm ■ http://www.visitsoutheastengland.com/places-to-visit ■ https://www.citypopulation.de/php/uk-england-southeastengland.php ■ https://www.travelaboutbritain.com/uk_regions.php ■ https://wikitravel.org/en/South_East_England