The earl of Devonshire being interested in the blood of York, that was rather feared than nocent, remained prisoner in the Tower. |
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Freedom Food labelled Devonshire Red Corn-fed Chicken is now available in a number of major retailers. |
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In the afternoons, one can play croquet, sit amidst the blooming azaleas, nibble on some Devonshire tea, and adamantly wish for a quick death. |
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At tea shops that made Devonshire tea, I would have scones piled with cream. |
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Another exciting day, another collection of random events that plopped themselves down on this date in history and demanded a Devonshire Tea. |
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If you order Devonshire tea in this fine establishment, you get a real teapot with a real tea cosy on it. |
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In New Zealand, if you order a Devonshire Tea, you will be served scones with butter, jam, and cream and a pot of tea. |
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But then again, she wore girdles and kept monogrammed hankies and Devonshire toffees in her handbag. |
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He is sitting on a settee in his hotel suite in One Devonshire Gardens, a plump and compact figure in a black pinstripe shirt and black trousers. |
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Among the rocks, you'll find groups of plumose anemones, Devonshire cup corals, tubeworms and maybe a sea lemon nudibranch. |
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He believes the spectre is the ghost of Pte Crowley, of the 11th North Devonshire Regiment. |
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Over Devonshire tea, I decided that tomorrow I would decide where, for me, the Great Ocean Road ended. |
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He looked world-weary although he'd never seen any place outside of Devonshire. |
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That only left time to visit the tearooms for a superb Devonshire cream tea, before the heavens opened again, and we made a dash for the car. |
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The Lords and ladies would be put up at the Devonshire Arms Hotel at Bolton Abbey before the pheasant and grouse shoots. |
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Just a few miles away from Woolacombe stands Arlington Court, a Georgian manor house set in acres of rolling Devonshire parkland. |
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This anonymous play has a consistent speaker of south-western dialect, the cloth-maker Oliver, whose home is explicitly mentioned as Devonshire. |
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The group says that parked cars on one side of Devonshire Street appear to be impeding visibility for vehicles pulling out of Suresnes Road. |
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It's based in the opulent Glasgow hotel, One Devonshire Gardens, thus guaranteeing a steady stream of starry names among the diners. |
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In a large mixing bowl, stir the powdered sugar and vanilla extract into the Devonshire cream. |
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People in Devonshire don't walk around wearing jeans and sweatshirts during the dog days of summer. |
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In 1666 he returned to London to work as co-pastor in the Devonshire Square church, and was inducted by William Kiffin and Hanserd Knollys. |
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Taste wine in Yarra Glen and drink Devonshire tea high in the Dandenong Ranges. |
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In fact, Devonshire has more rooftop solar installations than any other region in England. |
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Opened on August 20, 1904, by the Duke of Devonshire, the grade two listed building is hosting a number of events throughout the year to mark its centenary. |
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In the afternoons, one can visit local gardens, play croquet, sit amidst the blooming azaleas, nibble on some Devonshire tea, and adamantly wish for a quick death. |
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Concerning Devonshire Trust, the investors committee announced that it would continue to examine separate restructuring solutions. |
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Afterwards, enjoy Devonshire tea and shop for art and antique treasures in Olinda, Mt Dandenong and Sassafras villages. |
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In 1932, the Kinder Scout mass trespass asserted the people's rights to walk across open land that belonged to the Duke of Devonshire. |
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Devonshire Community Public School is a wonderfully diverse, French-immersion elementary school named after a former Governor General. |
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Devonshire opposed the government under James II and, for quarreling at court, was fined and briefly imprisoned. |
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Both Ms. Geddes and Dr. Devonshire find that those who have attacks regularly are less likely to feel panicky. |
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It made his blood boil to sit vegetating in Devonshire while there was fighting going on elsewhere. |
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In the mid eighteenth century a severe illness called the Devonshire colic was traced to lead poisoning from the metal used to seal holes in mills and presses. |
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In November 1756 he formed a ministry that excluded Newcastle, with the Duke of Devonshire as its nominal head. |
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It's understood that Devonshire tea isn't a beverage but a light meal. |
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Badgley Mischka's campaign, inspired by a Dutchess of Devonshire fantasy, portrays a bride beneath a huge pompadour with leaves, feathers against a soft, gold background. |
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In the past, you mentioned the Devonshire process that you were instrumental in helping to get established here. |
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A Devonshire duck known as 'Star' has badly injured his beak after brawling with a dog following a drinking session at his local pub. |
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Or head in the other direction, stopping for wine tasting in the Swan River vineyards or Devonshire tea in historic Guildford. |
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The Battalion sailed to Egypt on the Empire Fowey but we were unable to get Minnie a passage on this ship so we fixed for her to follow on HMT Devonshire. |
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Skeena Capital Trust and Devonshire Trust, two ABCP issuers, are excluded from the agreement in principle. |
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Buxton is stage to some magnificent architecture thanks to patronage over the years from the Dukes of Devonshire. |
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Choose a traditional scone and tea served with Devonshire cream and jam or order our 3-tier service with finger sandwiches, scones, and desserts. |
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The county of Devon is also known as Devonshire, and although this is not currently the official name it was historically the County's name. |
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Her marriage in 1941 to Andrew Cavendish, soon to be the 11th Duke of Devonshire, eventually brought her seven houses, including the lovely Hardwick Hall, also in Derbyshire. |
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The Devonshire Initiative is a platform that was created a couple of years ago, and it really is designed to build trust and relationships for partnering on the ground. |
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You've already heard about most of these-the Voluntary Principles on Security and Human Rights, our participation in the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative, the launching of the Devonshire Initiative, and e3 Plus. |
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Devonshire authorities reacted by charging Harmon with infringement of the Coin Act of 1870, a charge that was valid only if England had jurisdiction over Lundy. |
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With respect to Devonshire Trust, the only other conduit trust covered by the Montreal Accord, it was reported on February 4, 2008 that discussions are continuing for a separate restructuring of that trust. |
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The Duchess of Devonshire took an active part in volunteer organizations to help ease the suffering of people affected by the war, and she visited many military hospitals across the country. |
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This coin helped defeat the independence claims of the proprietors of Lundy, a small island in the Bristol Channel about 11 miles off England's Devonshire coast. |
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While the Duke of Devonshire did not intervene in politics, he was clearly interested in Canadians and their lives, and undertook several tours across the country. |
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It claimed famous regional foods were never tried by many children such as Devonshire cream teas, Cornish pasties and Cumberland sausage. |
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Among this tweed-suit set they stand out like bouncers at a Devonshire tea. |
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Because of religious persecution during the Prayer Book Rebellion in 1549, the Drake family fled from Devonshire into Kent. |
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The Seven consisted of Lord Shrewsbury, Lord Devonshire, Lord Danby, Lord Lumley, Henry Compton, Edward Russell, and Henry Sidney. |
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The spa town of Buxton was developed by the Dukes of Devonshire as a genteel health resort in the 18th century. |
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The main shopping areas in the city centre are on The Moor precinct, Fargate, Orchard Square and the Devonshire Quarter. |
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The Lords Commissioners present were the Earls of Suffolk, Worcester, Northampton, Devonshire, and Salisbury. |
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The building was architecturally adventurous, drawing on Paxton's experience designing greenhouses for the sixth Duke of Devonshire. |
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In early 1994, Hughes became increasingly alarmed by the decline of fish in rivers local to his Devonshire home. |
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He opened a small office and consulting room at 2 Upper Wimpole Street, or 2 Devonshire Place as it was then. |
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It was replaced by a weaker administration headed by the Duke of Devonshire and dominated by William Pitt. |
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Some of these exceptions may have originated with changed syntax, as Devonshire Parish may originally have been The Parish of Devonshire. |
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The town largely grew in importance in the late 18th century when it was developed by the 5th Duke of Devonshire in style of the spa of Bath. |
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Buccleuch and Devonshire Docks are utilised primarily by BAE Systems, while Cavendish Dock the largest by surface area is now a reservoir. |
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Among those meeting there were the Earls of Danby and Devonshire, commemorated by the ducal crowns around the supporters' necks. |
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As war with Germany became likelier, Territorial Army units were mobilized and the Devonshire Yeomanry finalized their training here. |
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This resulted in the formation of the Committee of the Devonshire Association for the exploration of Dartmoor. |
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Before 1810 the family had only one formal residence in Devonshire, namely the townhouse of Bedford House in the City of Exeter. |
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The stannary courts of Devonshire and Cornwall, for the administration of justice among the tinners therein, are also courts of record. |
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A large, homey crepe, served flat and embedded with caramelized apple slices, needs nothing more than its generous scoop of thick, sourish Devonshire cream. |
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Whicker, after serving as a captain in the Devonshire regiment during the second world war, was seconded to the army film and photographic unit, before he became a war correspondent, reporting on the Korean war. |
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During the summer of 1741, The 3rd Duke of Devonshire invited Handel to Dublin, capital of the Kingdom of Ireland, to give concerts for the benefit of local hospitals. |
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The scone is a basic component of the cream tea or Devonshire tea. |
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Now Howard Kendall will be honoured with a special tribute night at the Devonshire Hotel organised by former Blues winger and BBC Radio Merseyside summariser Ronny Goodlass. |
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Cornish pasties are very popular with the workingclasses in this neighbourhood, and have lately been successfully introduced into some parts of Devonshire. |
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Lady Dorothy was also descended from William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire, who served as Prime Minister from 1756 to 1757 in communion with Newcastle and Pitt the Elder. |
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The first Bermuda record was based on a juvenile collected by Horace Landy in a Devonshire Bay tidepool, which was raised in his aquarium until it reached four inches long. |
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General Compton gave the manuscript to William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Devonshire and it was purchased by the British Library from the Duke's descendants. |
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The prince called at The George Inn on Irongate, where the Duke of Devonshire had set up his headquarters, and demanded billets for his 9,000 troops. |
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The four main docks include Buccleuch Dock, Cavendish Dock, Devonshire Dock and Ramsden Dock, with the latter handling almost all of the port's cargo. |
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One such variation originated at the officers' mess of the 11th Devonshire Regiment in 1875, which combined the rules of two pocket billiards games, pyramid and life pool. |
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In 1901 the Marton loop was opened, connecting Talbot Square and Central Station along Church Street, Devonshire Square, Whitegate Drive, Waterloo Road and Central Drive. |
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Later they were granted to the dukes of Buccleuch and Devonshire. |
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These included a Potters Devonshire Tea, a Friday evening at the Potters Restaurant with jazz performance and wine by the pottery mug and a floor talk. |
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