As more jagged ribbons of lightening above set the sky alight, Ely swore aloud as he was blinded. |
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John Ely Burchard demonstrated the compatibility of the two branches of knowledge. |
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The alleged treachery of the abbot and monks of Ely after William seized monastic lands is blamed for the ultimate surrender. |
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Nowadays, he also has a city centre home on Ely Place, just off St Stephen's Green in Dublin. |
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Grateful for the relief and happy at the prospect of sleep, Ely breathed a sigh of relief. |
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Ely and Raymond became partners and raised funds to build a stamp mill at Hiko Springs to process ores from their claims. |
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Jeff Ely, a game theorist at Northwestern, has traded massages for housework and writes his wife romantic anniversary blog posts. |
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In 1560 he took holy orders, and the following year resigned his post at Ely Cathedral in order to take up a living at Doddington in the Isle of Ely. |
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But after a few more anecdotes, Kaiser was off to Big Sky Country, and Ely was recalled to the witness stand. |
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Eric Hansen, principal of the White Pine Middle School in Ely, Nevada, has also devised novel techniques. |
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Ely moved closer, slowly, hesitating, unsure how she might react. |
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Ely highlights specific needs of the students age 25 and older. |
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In reply to Ely, Brown conceded that some service may be rendered by land speculation, and he cited Fisher's The Nature of Capital and Income in support of this opinion. |
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Cherry Hill, to the south of Cathedral Park, is the remains of the Norman period, motte and bailey, Ely Castle. |
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The trees in Abbey Park were planted on Mount Hill in 1779 by James Bentham, a minor canon of Ely. |
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Ely Castle once stood on Mount Hill, which was renamed Cherry Hill following the tree plantings by Bentham. |
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Graham Cummings, from a penalty, and Matthew Truckman gave Ely their lead, David Price, Aled Jones and Phil Clark replying. |
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The monasteries at Ely and Glastonbury were apparently not on good terms either. |
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The building of the cathedrals of Ely and Exeter was temporarily halted in the years immediately following the first outbreak of the plague. |
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John Morton, Bishop of Ely, one of those arrested, was released into the custody of Buckingham before the latter's rebellion. |
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He was subsequently appointed governor of Ely and a colonel in the Eastern Association. |
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There is some scattered evidence of Late Mesolithic to Bronze Age activity in Ely such as Neolithic flint tools, a Bronze Age axe and spearhead. |
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Cherry Hill is the site of Ely Castle which is of Norman construction and is a United Kingdom scheduled monument. |
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In 2011, a plaque recording this martyrdom event was erected on the northeast corner of Palace Green by the City of Ely Perspective. |
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Regular elections take place to the City of Ely Council, East Cambridgeshire District Council and Cambridgeshire County Council. |
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The civil parish is divided into four wards called Ely North, Ely South, Ely East and Ely West. |
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For elections to the UK Parliament, Ely is part of the South East Cambridgeshire constituency. |
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For elections to the European Parliament, Ely is part of the East of England constituency. |
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The building of the Ely to King's Lynn railway in 1847 cut the area off even further, and the inhabitants could only cross to Ely by boat. |
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The former RAF hospital based in Ely meant that many children of serving RAF parents were born in the city. |
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Other notable people from Ely include The Sisters of Mercy singer Andrew Eldritch, and journalist Chris Hunt. |
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Graham Swift's 1983 novel Waterland takes place, and recounts several historical events, in and around the town of Ely. |
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However, some important railway junction stations lie in smaller cities and towns, for example York, Crewe and Ely. |
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Salisbury is one of only three English cathedrals to lack a ring of bells, the others being Norwich Cathedral and Ely Cathedral. |
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These cathedrals are Canterbury, Carlisle, Durham, Ely, Norwich, Rochester, Winchester and Worcester. |
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Carlisle and Ely are purely monastic churches, which then became the seat of a bishop during the course of construction. |
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In 1069 or 1070 the Danish king Sweyn Estrithson sent a small army to try to establish a camp on the Isle of Ely. |
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While the Gesta says this was after the main battle at Ely, the Peterborough Chronicle says it was before. |
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This circular feature, known as Belsar's Hill, is a potential site for a fort, built by William, from which to attack Ely and Hereward. |
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There are conflicting accounts about Hereward's life after the fall of Ely. |
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Joseph Harrop in his 1764 A New History of England, suggests that after his escape from Ely, Hereward went to Scotland. |
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Early sources say nothing about him other than the fact that he was at Ely and that he led the last band of resisters. |
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Smaller towns and cities include Bury St Edmunds, Ely, Lowestoft, Great Yarmouth and King's Lynn. |
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Other users of the arms include the former Isle of Ely County Council, the Borough of Colchester and the University of East Anglia. |
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The River Taff winds through the centre of the city and together with the River Ely flows into the freshwater lake of Cardiff Bay. |
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To the west lie Ely, Caerau and Fairwater which contain some of the largest housing estates in the United Kingdom. |
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In 1951 Glamorgan Wanderers purchased the Memorial Grounds in Ely and in 1952 Llanelli were able to purchase the rugby portion of Stradey Park. |
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A further rebellion in 1070 by Hereward the Wake was also defeated by the king, at Ely. |
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Two Bronze Age burial mounds are on Mynydd Garthmaelwg, the opposite side of the Ely Valley. |
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In addition to his scholarly pursuits, Morgan was a clergyman of the Church of England, having been ordained in 1568 by the Bishop of Ely. |
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Apart from Llandaff itself, it included the townships of Canton, Ely, Fairwater, and Gabalfa. |
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There was damage far inland, in Cambridgeshire, where stones fell from Ely Cathedral. |
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In 1598 he declined the bishoprics of Ely and Salisbury, because of the conditions attached. |
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Shame-faced Paul, of Ely, Cardiff, apologised to the judge for his wolf-whistle. |
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I live in Ely and I had difficulty in getting into Trelai Park with my mobility scooter, due to the kissing gates being too small for my scooter. |
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All he knows about the person who took the dog in was that he had previously looked after springer spaniels and is believed to have lived in Ely. |
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Jack Ely was an original member of the Kingsmen, a band formed in 1959 that mostly performed cover versions of songs. |
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Up until recently he worked as a panel beater for a car accident and repair centre in the Ely area of Cardiff. |
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With all there is to do this glorious time of year in Ely, well, we're just going to go ahead and rename it Getup. |
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But it is great to be nominated because it's not just for me, I'm representing all the children, mums, dads and grampies in Ely. |
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The court found that Ely, in addition to being an officer of the union, was acting also as a picketer on Feb. |
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A proposal for an Ely southeast bypass of the A142 is included in the major schemes of the Cambridgeshire Local Transport Plan. |
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The diocese of Ely was created in 1108 out of the see of Lincoln, and a year later the bishopric of Ely was founded. |
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Ely is the nearest cathedral city to Cambridge, which lies within the same diocese. |
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The Diocese of Ely also includes the western part of Norfolk, a few parishes in Peterborough and Essex, and one in Bedfordshire. |
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The Isle of Ely Rowing Club was formed to commemorate the 60th anniversary of this event. |
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Anglian Water supplies the city's water and sewage services from their Ely Public Water Supply. |
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A Roman road, named Akeman Street, has been documented from Ermine Street near Wimpole through Cambridge, Stretham and Ely to Brancaster through Denver. |
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Little direct evidence of Roman occupation in Ely exists, although there are nearby Roman settlements such as those at Little Thetford and Stretham. |
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The recently refurbished Western Leisure Centre in Ely has got two swimming pools and a small beached toddler pool with a small slide and snake water squirter. |
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The remaining pockets of resistance were mopped up, and the final rebels, holed up in the Isle of Ely, surrendered in July 1267, marking the end of the war. |
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Traditionally the status was afforded to towns with diocesan cathedrals and so there are smaller cities like Wells, Ely, Ripon, Truro and Chichester. |
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Also flowing into Cardiff Docks is the River Ely, which separates Cardiff from the headland and seaside resort of Penarth in the Vale of Glamorgan. |
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Emceeing, the musical culture of rap that has found a home in deprived areas across the globe, is providing an outlet for a generation brought up in Ely without much hope. |
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As a child, Giggs grew up in Ely, a suburb of western Cardiff. |
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In 1636 Cromwell inherited control of various properties in Ely from his uncle on his mother's side, and his uncle's job as tithe collector for Ely Cathedral. |
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The first series of Jim Kelly's crime novels, featuring journalist Philip Dryden, is largely set in the author's home town of Ely and in the Fens. |
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Earl Edwin was betrayed by his own men and killed, while William built a causeway to subdue the Isle of Ely, where Hereward the Wake and Morcar were hiding. |
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These two routes meet at King's Lynn, which is also the starting point of the A10, which provides West Norfolk with a direct link to London via Ely, Cambridge and Hertford. |
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This happened first at the Old Minster in Winchester, before the reformers built new foundations and refoundations at Thorney, Peterborough, and Ely, among other places. |
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The Inquisitio Eliensis is a record of the lands of Ely Abbey. |
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A year later, in 1530, the continued encroachments on the Church moved Fisher, as Bishop of Rochester, along with the Bishops of Bath and Ely, to appeal to the Holy See. |
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By the late 12th century, the Cambridge region already had a scholarly and ecclesiastical reputation, due to monks from the nearby bishopric church of Ely. |
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This is in conflict with all the other island names which surround Ely. |
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Annual fairs have been held in Ely since the twelfth century. |
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If she is the same Godiva who appears in the history of Ely Abbey, the Liber Eliensis, written at the end of the 12th century, then she was a widow when Leofric married her. |
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A NEW mural has been unveiled at North Ely Youth Centre in Cardiff. |
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Phosphate nodules, referred to locally as coprolites, were dug in the area surrounding Ely between 1850 and 1890 for use as an agricultural fertiliser. |
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In 1071, Hereward and Morcar were forced to retreat to their stronghold and made a desperate stand on the Isle of Ely against the Conqueror's rule. |
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The milling machine, a fundamental machine tool, is believed to have been invented by Ely Whitney, who was a government contractor who built firearms as part of this program. |
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Stars Ely Lamay, John Blyth Barrymore, Calista Carradine, and features Playboy Playmate Veronica LaVery and International singing sensation Stephanie Gerard. |
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For example, to the abbot of Ely in 1086, Stuntenei was worth 24,000 eels, Litelport 17,000 eels and even the small village of Liteltetford was worth 3,250 eels. |
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The East Cambridgeshire District Council is also based in Ely. |
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Cobbett was found guilty of treasonous libel on 15 June 1810 after objecting in The Register to the flogging at Ely of local militiamen by Hanoverians. |
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Maki Sekuzu, Yujin Muraishi, Rosanna Ely, Mami Hagihara, Paul Oliver, Grace Hume and Jenny Hackwell each receive PS1,000 towards travel and accommodation. |
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In 1965 there was a reform of local government that merged the county council with that of Cambridgeshire to form the Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely County Council. |
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Other tourist attractions include historic towns like Bury St Edmunds, Cambridge and Ely as well as areas such as Constable Country, the Broads and the North Norfolk coast. |
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Youngsters from Ely Presbyterian Primary School made drawings of jewelery and tools from the museum's Bronze Age collection, and made their own versions in clay. |
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The city is situated on the River Great Ouse, which was a significant means of transport until the fens were drained and Ely ceased to be an island in the eighteenth century. |
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