How come England experienced an earthquake last night?
Q. I don't understand how England experienced an earthquake last night as England is on 1 tectonic plate so what caused it?
Asked by smile - Wed Feb 27 14:13:20 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Robbie Coltrane fell out of bed.
Answered by Bill Z - Wed Feb 27 15:39:36 2008
Q. I don't understand how England experienced an earthquake last night as England is on 1 tectonic plate so what caused it?
Asked by smile - Wed Feb 27 14:13:20 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Robbie Coltrane fell out of bed.
Answered by Bill Z - Wed Feb 27 15:39:36 2008
How democratic did England become as a result of the Glorious Revolution?
Q. Did england become democratic in the way we know democracy today as a result of the glorious revolution, or is there something that happened later that helped england become democratic in a more modern sense?
Asked by interestedinhistory - Tue Oct 23 19:07:15 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might consider learning the various definitions of democracy. England is a Parliamentarian Democracy. It's not the same democracy that the United States falls under, but it is a democracy in the "modern sense."
Answered by Sinclair - Wed Oct 24 17:40:37 2007
Q. Did england become democratic in the way we know democracy today as a result of the glorious revolution, or is there something that happened later that helped england become democratic in a more modern sense?
Asked by interestedinhistory - Tue Oct 23 19:07:15 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might consider learning the various definitions of democracy. England is a Parliamentarian Democracy. It's not the same democracy that the United States falls under, but it is a democracy in the "modern sense."
Answered by Sinclair - Wed Oct 24 17:40:37 2007
How did the political development of England differ from that of France during the late Middle Ages?
Q. A. The French kings were weakened by their attempts to conquer England. B. England did not develop a Common Law. C. England developed a tradition of making laws through a representative body.
Asked by Rae. - Sun Jun 29 13:24:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c/ england developed a tradition of making laws through a representative body.
Answered by the cats' mother - Sun Jun 29 13:40:07 2008
Q. A. The French kings were weakened by their attempts to conquer England. B. England did not develop a Common Law. C. England developed a tradition of making laws through a representative body.
Asked by Rae. - Sun Jun 29 13:24:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. c/ england developed a tradition of making laws through a representative body.
Answered by the cats' mother - Sun Jun 29 13:40:07 2008
What type of cloud is most common in England?
Q. Other than the overly common cumulus humilis clouds that are found every where, what would you say the most common type of cloud is in England? (And please don't answer 'rain clouds'!) I'm having difficulty recognising the different species of clouds there are. I've never seen a cumulonimbus cloud in England (or I have never been able to see the full scale of one) , and as the cumulus congestus cloud is the most likely to cause percipitation, would this be the type of cloud you'd most likely see in England? Obviously, there are many clouds but if you were to look outside or quickly take into consideration the climate of England, what cloud do you think dominates the sky?
Asked by LJST - Fri Jun 22 15:22:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Altrocumulus - Large, Grey rolls (resembles sheep). I would think that the altrocumulus cloud is the most visible cloud in England b/c of the atmospheric pressure and the Anti-Cyclonic winds...
Answered by Future - Fri Jun 22 15:44:01 2007
Q. Other than the overly common cumulus humilis clouds that are found every where, what would you say the most common type of cloud is in England? (And please don't answer 'rain clouds'!) I'm having difficulty recognising the different species of clouds there are. I've never seen a cumulonimbus cloud in England (or I have never been able to see the full scale of one) , and as the cumulus congestus cloud is the most likely to cause percipitation, would this be the type of cloud you'd most likely see in England? Obviously, there are many clouds but if you were to look outside or quickly take into consideration the climate of England, what cloud do you think dominates the sky?
Asked by LJST - Fri Jun 22 15:22:53 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Altrocumulus - Large, Grey rolls (resembles sheep). I would think that the altrocumulus cloud is the most visible cloud in England b/c of the atmospheric pressure and the Anti-Cyclonic winds...
Answered by Future - Fri Jun 22 15:44:01 2007
I make international calls to England, and want to know the cheapest way to do so?
Q. My mobile company is no good for international calls to England. Is there any alternatives for me or ways to make cheap calls to a mobile phone in England?
Asked by William - Mon Jul 21 10:06:10 2008 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Check out Skype. You make calls from your computer. It's free if you are calling to another computer that has Skype and it's $0.021/minute to land lines and mobile phones. You can check out their prices in detail here:
Answered by MM3 - Mon Jul 21 10:26:26 2008
Q. My mobile company is no good for international calls to England. Is there any alternatives for me or ways to make cheap calls to a mobile phone in England?
Asked by William - Mon Jul 21 10:06:10 2008 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Check out Skype. You make calls from your computer. It's free if you are calling to another computer that has Skype and it's $0.021/minute to land lines and mobile phones. You can check out their prices in detail here:
Answered by MM3 - Mon Jul 21 10:26:26 2008
What are the most beautiful New England towns?
Q. My friend and I are planning on moving to New England in the next couple of years. We have some ideas but want to know what everyone thinks are the most beautiful/special towns in New England. All 5 states! We are also obsessed with Autumn and Halloween so any town that has festivities at that time are a plus! *We all know Salem* Thanks!
Asked by Ty W - Sun Feb 21 15:36:02 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The most beautiful part of the region is in the Connecticut River Valley, especially the Massachusetts section, as it is much less developed than the Connecticut section. You want to look at the towns of Hadley, South Hadley, Hatfield, Amherst, Northampton, Easthampton, Whatley, Deerfield and that general vicinity. Other pretty areas include the area around Newport RI, the Berkshire hills of Massachusetts, and the White Mountains of NH I should also point out that there are 6 New England States: Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. I also feel it is fair to warn you in advance that the weather in New England is not particularly pleasant, especially in the wintertime. In fact, winters here are… [cont.]
Answered by Geology Rock Star - Sun Feb 21 16:50:50 2010
Q. My friend and I are planning on moving to New England in the next couple of years. We have some ideas but want to know what everyone thinks are the most beautiful/special towns in New England. All 5 states! We are also obsessed with Autumn and Halloween so any town that has festivities at that time are a plus! *We all know Salem* Thanks!
Asked by Ty W - Sun Feb 21 15:36:02 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The most beautiful part of the region is in the Connecticut River Valley, especially the Massachusetts section, as it is much less developed than the Connecticut section. You want to look at the towns of Hadley, South Hadley, Hatfield, Amherst, Northampton, Easthampton, Whatley, Deerfield and that general vicinity. Other pretty areas include the area around Newport RI, the Berkshire hills of Massachusetts, and the White Mountains of NH I should also point out that there are 6 New England States: Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. I also feel it is fair to warn you in advance that the weather in New England is not particularly pleasant, especially in the wintertime. In fact, winters here are… [cont.]
Answered by Geology Rock Star - Sun Feb 21 16:50:50 2010
Do different parts of England have a different form of the British accent?
Q. I've never been to England and probably wouldn't be able to tell anyways.But for example do people in Northern England speak english differently as compared to southern England?Because here in America we have the northern type accent(like the true new yorkers)the southern accents(like cowboy type) and stuff.Its the same language just in a different form.So is it like that in England?
Asked by Beth - Thu Apr 9 18:30:16 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remember that Britain includes Scotland and Wales as well as England. I think you meant to say English accent instead of British accent. So yes, in different parts of England there is different type of English accents just like in America. Hope this helps. :-)
Answered by Amy - Sun Apr 12 14:19:35 2009
Q. I've never been to England and probably wouldn't be able to tell anyways.But for example do people in Northern England speak english differently as compared to southern England?Because here in America we have the northern type accent(like the true new yorkers)the southern accents(like cowboy type) and stuff.Its the same language just in a different form.So is it like that in England?
Asked by Beth - Thu Apr 9 18:30:16 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Remember that Britain includes Scotland and Wales as well as England. I think you meant to say English accent instead of British accent. So yes, in different parts of England there is different type of English accents just like in America. Hope this helps. :-)
Answered by Amy - Sun Apr 12 14:19:35 2009
How can I characterize England and France's relationship through two different times thought out history?
Q. how can i make a list of different things that happened throughout history between france and england?
Asked by elle - Fri Jun 4 17:36:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i found it very interesting when richard the lion heart was king of england...he hated england. he lived in the Aquitaine in france and did not know how to speak english...weird to say the least. he actually tried to sell london at one point but could not find a buyer. this was around the time of the Legend of robin hood. supposedly richard was out fighting the crusades for the pope and the sheriff of nottingham was taxing his people till they had nothing. now his father henry the II was married to eleanor, and before that she was married to the king of france. but since she only produced several daughters for that king he divorced her and sent her packing. she ended up with henry of england and gave him several children, 3 boys,… [cont.]
Answered by david b - Fri Jun 4 17:45:37 2010
Q. how can i make a list of different things that happened throughout history between france and england?
Asked by elle - Fri Jun 4 17:36:56 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i found it very interesting when richard the lion heart was king of england...he hated england. he lived in the Aquitaine in france and did not know how to speak english...weird to say the least. he actually tried to sell london at one point but could not find a buyer. this was around the time of the Legend of robin hood. supposedly richard was out fighting the crusades for the pope and the sheriff of nottingham was taxing his people till they had nothing. now his father henry the II was married to eleanor, and before that she was married to the king of france. but since she only produced several daughters for that king he divorced her and sent her packing. she ended up with henry of england and gave him several children, 3 boys,… [cont.]
Answered by david b - Fri Jun 4 17:45:37 2010
Why do you think England was able to avoid the Revolutions of 1848, which spread across continental Europe?
Q. Think about why people were revolting against the governments of France, Russia, Prussia, and Austria (in general terms, think about what kinds of reforms they wanted) in 1848. What had England done to undercut those tensions?
Asked by nessat86 - Sat Feb 14 08:33:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several reasons, each of which might be enough by itself. 1...Political memories are long. We in Britain had a bellyful of revolution and civil war in the 17thC. To this day we automatically dislike and distrust political extremism and religious fanaticism. This is the unseen ballast which stops the boat blowing over. 2...We had recently had a parliamentary reform. While going nowhere near as far as the radicals wanted, it defused some tensions and gave hope for the future. 3...In living memory, we had just won a continental war. Morale in Britain was still relatively high, so that the discontent which certainly existed did not reach the critical point at which a revolution might start. On the other hand, all the continental… [cont.]
Answered by Michael B - Sat Feb 14 09:10:41 2009
Q. Think about why people were revolting against the governments of France, Russia, Prussia, and Austria (in general terms, think about what kinds of reforms they wanted) in 1848. What had England done to undercut those tensions?
Asked by nessat86 - Sat Feb 14 08:33:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several reasons, each of which might be enough by itself. 1...Political memories are long. We in Britain had a bellyful of revolution and civil war in the 17thC. To this day we automatically dislike and distrust political extremism and religious fanaticism. This is the unseen ballast which stops the boat blowing over. 2...We had recently had a parliamentary reform. While going nowhere near as far as the radicals wanted, it defused some tensions and gave hope for the future. 3...In living memory, we had just won a continental war. Morale in Britain was still relatively high, so that the discontent which certainly existed did not reach the critical point at which a revolution might start. On the other hand, all the continental… [cont.]
Answered by Michael B - Sat Feb 14 09:10:41 2009
How come the New England Patriots have no fullback on their roster right now?
Q. Why does the New England Patriots have no fullback on their roster right now? Are they running an offense that doesn't involve a fullback? Or what?
Asked by Seahawksfan1 - Fri Jul 31 10:58:04 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most of their formations don't tend to use a fullback. They play a lot of single back and spread formations. They can place Russ Hochstien in at fullback when they need one, they can also use LB's or Tight ends. The patriots had evans last season but he is with the jets now. They don't focus alot on the lead block type plays so its not that big of a deal to them.
Answered by Rush Limbaughs Drug Dealer - Fri Jul 31 11:08:13 2009
Q. Why does the New England Patriots have no fullback on their roster right now? Are they running an offense that doesn't involve a fullback? Or what?
Asked by Seahawksfan1 - Fri Jul 31 10:58:04 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. most of their formations don't tend to use a fullback. They play a lot of single back and spread formations. They can place Russ Hochstien in at fullback when they need one, they can also use LB's or Tight ends. The patriots had evans last season but he is with the jets now. They don't focus alot on the lead block type plays so its not that big of a deal to them.
Answered by Rush Limbaughs Drug Dealer - Fri Jul 31 11:08:13 2009
When did children in England start learning the metric system?
Q. In the book I'm reading, the author speaks from the perspective of an English girl aged about 31 years. We know the book takes place in the late 90s, which puts her birth year somewhere in the late 50's to early 60's. However, when she narrates she speaks of measurements such as "a van pulled up, maybe thirty yards." Being from America, I have little knowledge of measurements in England. Is this a typical way to measure? Thoughts? :) Thanks all. This is greatly appreciated.
Asked by Megan M - Wed Aug 18 20:59:02 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is typical. We get taught lots beside metrics.
Answered by Flying Fid (redux) - Wed Aug 18 22:32:17 2010
Q. In the book I'm reading, the author speaks from the perspective of an English girl aged about 31 years. We know the book takes place in the late 90s, which puts her birth year somewhere in the late 50's to early 60's. However, when she narrates she speaks of measurements such as "a van pulled up, maybe thirty yards." Being from America, I have little knowledge of measurements in England. Is this a typical way to measure? Thoughts? :) Thanks all. This is greatly appreciated.
Asked by Megan M - Wed Aug 18 20:59:02 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is typical. We get taught lots beside metrics.
Answered by Flying Fid (redux) - Wed Aug 18 22:32:17 2010
What was the relationship between the New England Colonists and the Native Amercians like?
Q. What was the relationship between the New England Colonists and the Native Amercians like? I need to answer this for a history project but I know each colony within New England was a litte different. What would be a good way to go about answering this?
Asked by hvstrom - Mon Dec 17 10:40:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cockeyed optimist, who got himself mixed up in the high stakes game of world diplomacy and international intrigue. Their unbridled enthusiasm, eventually led to their downfall
Answered by rem - Thu Dec 20 21:40:54 2007
Q. What was the relationship between the New England Colonists and the Native Amercians like? I need to answer this for a history project but I know each colony within New England was a litte different. What would be a good way to go about answering this?
Asked by hvstrom - Mon Dec 17 10:40:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. cockeyed optimist, who got himself mixed up in the high stakes game of world diplomacy and international intrigue. Their unbridled enthusiasm, eventually led to their downfall
Answered by rem - Thu Dec 20 21:40:54 2007
How does one become Romanian translator in England please?
Q. Hi Does anyone know the process or requirements (academic/legal) for working as a Romanian translator in England please? My friend, she is fluent in both languages, yet has worked in England for 10 years in an 'un-skilled' profession. She is actually very gifted with languages and wishes to further herself but does not have any British qualifications. I suggested maybe working as a Police/Hospital translator, but I have no idea how to help her any further, and if it's actually quite difficult to (literally) 'walk into' a job like this. Any advise would be greatly appreciated - thank you for your help.
Asked by .j - Wed Sep 26 15:42:54 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are recognised interpreting qualifications such as Diploma in Public Service Interpreting (DPSI) which most public service agencies will require interpreters they engage to have. You dont say where in England your friend lives, but the agency for the East of England is CINTRA: and I imagine there are similar agencies elsewhere, although many interpreters work on their own.
Answered by fengirl2 - Thu Sep 27 04:03:12 2007
Q. Hi Does anyone know the process or requirements (academic/legal) for working as a Romanian translator in England please? My friend, she is fluent in both languages, yet has worked in England for 10 years in an 'un-skilled' profession. She is actually very gifted with languages and wishes to further herself but does not have any British qualifications. I suggested maybe working as a Police/Hospital translator, but I have no idea how to help her any further, and if it's actually quite difficult to (literally) 'walk into' a job like this. Any advise would be greatly appreciated - thank you for your help.
Asked by .j - Wed Sep 26 15:42:54 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are recognised interpreting qualifications such as Diploma in Public Service Interpreting (DPSI) which most public service agencies will require interpreters they engage to have. You dont say where in England your friend lives, but the agency for the East of England is CINTRA: and I imagine there are similar agencies elsewhere, although many interpreters work on their own.
Answered by fengirl2 - Thu Sep 27 04:03:12 2007
How is university in England different than in America?
Q. There are fewer choices in the universities themselves, I heard that in England there were fewer choices when choosing courses or something like that. You had to stick to two subjects?
Asked by Arty - Thu May 14 19:22:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The newest Universities (which most students go to) have a system for courses very similar to America. I know in Germany and Scandinavia these degrees are not well thought of. The traditional British Universities (Like London, Manchester etc) are more restrictive with more academically oriented with fewer courses taught at a higher level. Universities like Oxford and Cambridge operate a much more academically selective system even than Ivy League for entry but have a much more laid back attitude to coursework, lectures etc - much less school-like- basically the resources are there and its up to you to decide what you want to do with them. It works quite well - Cambridge has by far the largest number of Nobel prizewinners in the world.
Answered by James - Sat May 16 14:32:09 2009
Q. There are fewer choices in the universities themselves, I heard that in England there were fewer choices when choosing courses or something like that. You had to stick to two subjects?
Asked by Arty - Thu May 14 19:22:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The newest Universities (which most students go to) have a system for courses very similar to America. I know in Germany and Scandinavia these degrees are not well thought of. The traditional British Universities (Like London, Manchester etc) are more restrictive with more academically oriented with fewer courses taught at a higher level. Universities like Oxford and Cambridge operate a much more academically selective system even than Ivy League for entry but have a much more laid back attitude to coursework, lectures etc - much less school-like- basically the resources are there and its up to you to decide what you want to do with them. It works quite well - Cambridge has by far the largest number of Nobel prizewinners in the world.
Answered by James - Sat May 16 14:32:09 2009
Can a Church of England school discriminate against a child because they attend a methodist church?
Q. My daughter has little hope gaining admission to a local Church of England school because they class "Methodists" as being from a different faith and therefore highly unlikely to gain entry to a Christian school? Is this legal?
Asked by HannahsDad - Sat Nov 7 19:20:23 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup because they still dont get why the reformation began to begin with. In other words, they're sure they are not wrong.
Answered by What up Buttercup - Sat Nov 7 19:25:20 2009
Q. My daughter has little hope gaining admission to a local Church of England school because they class "Methodists" as being from a different faith and therefore highly unlikely to gain entry to a Christian school? Is this legal?
Asked by HannahsDad - Sat Nov 7 19:20:23 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yup because they still dont get why the reformation began to begin with. In other words, they're sure they are not wrong.
Answered by What up Buttercup - Sat Nov 7 19:25:20 2009
Which European country is comparable in size and population to England?
Q. Which European country is comparable in size and population to England? I need to write a comparative piece on paternity leave rights in England and one other European country. However, the country MUST be comparable(similar) in size and population to England. My geography is awful (shameful, I know) so can someone please help me out?
Asked by Mrsdanieljackson - Fri Apr 17 10:35:27 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you mean the UK pop 60million Italy= 58 million France = 59 million
Answered by Tamart - Fri Apr 17 10:45:53 2009
Q. Which European country is comparable in size and population to England? I need to write a comparative piece on paternity leave rights in England and one other European country. However, the country MUST be comparable(similar) in size and population to England. My geography is awful (shameful, I know) so can someone please help me out?
Asked by Mrsdanieljackson - Fri Apr 17 10:35:27 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If you mean the UK pop 60million Italy= 58 million France = 59 million
Answered by Tamart - Fri Apr 17 10:45:53 2009
What should I bring to England in the wintertime?
Q. Me and my mum, dad, and my baby sister might go to England in December next month for me and my sisters winterbreak for a week. What clothing and other essentials should I bring with me?
Asked by Braidy - Fri Nov 23 15:21:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The weather is fairly wet and a bit chilly, though generally not below O*C. Definitely take warm clothing, good walking shoes (or boots to keep your feet dry) and a rain jacket. An umbrella is a good idea as well. Mittens and a toque (winter hat) are handy if you want them as well.
Answered by tink - Fri Nov 23 16:38:32 2007
Q. Me and my mum, dad, and my baby sister might go to England in December next month for me and my sisters winterbreak for a week. What clothing and other essentials should I bring with me?
Asked by Braidy - Fri Nov 23 15:21:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The weather is fairly wet and a bit chilly, though generally not below O*C. Definitely take warm clothing, good walking shoes (or boots to keep your feet dry) and a rain jacket. An umbrella is a good idea as well. Mittens and a toque (winter hat) are handy if you want them as well.
Answered by tink - Fri Nov 23 16:38:32 2007
How can I go to England without having to pay a ton of money?
Q. Alright, to say it nicely, I love England. I am kind of obsessed. I would absolutely love to go there really soon but seeing as I am only 15 and have no means on income besides babysitting, the possibility is very shallow. Is there any way I can go there for a vacation of some sort without having to pay nearly 10 thousand dollars? I have tried to enter contests that the prize is a trip there, but have been unsucessfull.
Asked by Sarah - Tue Jul 28 18:08:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 15 is a bit young: you would need not only your passport but also possibly a note from you parents - and a visa.I'd suggest you check the British Embassy website and ask about whatever programs may be available for teens ( school exchange programs or whatever). Plus, it doesn't cost 10,000 to go over for a visit. A plane ticket (return) is perhaps 1,000$ (check with Expedia.com). And if you find a family to live with, then cheaper still to stay over. For a brief stay, you might want to check couchsurfing.com.
Answered by robert43041 - Tue Jul 28 18:18:47 2009
Q. Alright, to say it nicely, I love England. I am kind of obsessed. I would absolutely love to go there really soon but seeing as I am only 15 and have no means on income besides babysitting, the possibility is very shallow. Is there any way I can go there for a vacation of some sort without having to pay nearly 10 thousand dollars? I have tried to enter contests that the prize is a trip there, but have been unsucessfull.
Asked by Sarah - Tue Jul 28 18:08:26 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 15 is a bit young: you would need not only your passport but also possibly a note from you parents - and a visa.I'd suggest you check the British Embassy website and ask about whatever programs may be available for teens ( school exchange programs or whatever). Plus, it doesn't cost 10,000 to go over for a visit. A plane ticket (return) is perhaps 1,000$ (check with Expedia.com). And if you find a family to live with, then cheaper still to stay over. For a brief stay, you might want to check couchsurfing.com.
Answered by robert43041 - Tue Jul 28 18:18:47 2009
What age do people in England typically start college?
Q. I heard it was different from the US (age 18). How does it work? Like how many years of high school are there in England, and when do students typically start college?
Asked by Samantha (loves Conor Oberst) - Wed Feb 17 19:33:06 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Secondary schools take students from the age of 11. There are "Sixth Form Colleges". Students start at 16 and leave at 18. There are also schools that educate students until they are 18. Typically, from 18-21, students can go to university to read for a degree. A PhD and some vocational qualifications take longer.
Answered by RR - Thu Feb 18 02:22:21 2010
Q. I heard it was different from the US (age 18). How does it work? Like how many years of high school are there in England, and when do students typically start college?
Asked by Samantha (loves Conor Oberst) - Wed Feb 17 19:33:06 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Secondary schools take students from the age of 11. There are "Sixth Form Colleges". Students start at 16 and leave at 18. There are also schools that educate students until they are 18. Typically, from 18-21, students can go to university to read for a degree. A PhD and some vocational qualifications take longer.
Answered by RR - Thu Feb 18 02:22:21 2010
What is the joke about England and all the foreign traits we have ?
Q. The joke about driving german cars and having to make poorly people walk to the back of the supermarket to the pharmacy ? Then it end in god England are the best ?
Asked by Harriet - Sat Aug 21 07:57:49 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Canada could have had it all... Classic British Style, French food, & American industry, Instead It has.. American style, British food & French industry
Answered by Bauhaus Stout - Mon Aug 23 14:15:00 2010
Q. The joke about driving german cars and having to make poorly people walk to the back of the supermarket to the pharmacy ? Then it end in god England are the best ?
Asked by Harriet - Sat Aug 21 07:57:49 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Canada could have had it all... Classic British Style, French food, & American industry, Instead It has.. American style, British food & French industry
Answered by Bauhaus Stout - Mon Aug 23 14:15:00 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'england'
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squad Vitalfootball All the talk last week might have been around the possible inclusion of Mikel Arteta in the England squad, but Phil Jagielka is the only Everton ... Everton FC's Phil Jagielka injury doubt over England call up Liverpool Daily Post pair are england doubts everton Football
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this photo Samit Patel Albie Morkel Matt Prior Patel holds a smart return catch to account for Morkel Buy this photo England The England players savour their series triumph
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After the launching of the new . England. Home Shirt earlier today, here are pictures of the new . England. Goalkeeper Shirt. The shirt, tailored by Umbro, is.
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