The savoy cabbage, not being as crunchy as regular cabbage, has more of a chewy texture and fits in very well with the other flavors. |
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Delicate skate in a grainy mustard sauce is bolstered by a forceful bed of savoy cabbage and water chestnuts. |
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Spinach and fancy cabbages like crinkled-leaf savoy were also popular, as were specialty corns, such as popping corn. |
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There was a nice waxy potato and onion gratin, stir-fried savoy cabbage, sweet roast carrots, quite an acceptable courgette, and mangetout. |
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Serve the scallops on top of a mound of garlicky hummus or buttery savoy cabbage. |
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My main course, saddle of rabbit with white beans and savoy cabbage, would have been improved by a bunny that had seen a bit more of the world. |
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It was perfectly complemented by a risotto of sorrel and wild mushrooms, leek cream, savoy cabbage and truffle dressing. |
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I used half a head of savoy, finely shredded, and one finely grated carrot. |
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I am still dithering over whether this would best be accompanied by savoy cabbage or French beans. |
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And a hefty braised pork chop with carrots, savoy cabbage, and fingerling potatoes is just the kind of comfort food we crave now. |
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I like red cabbage, but you can braise green cabbage, napa, savoy, or Bok choy this way. |
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Daringly under-cooked, quickly stir-fried broccoli, green leek and savoy cabbage make a good alternative for people who feel cheated unless there's extra veg on the side. |
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Two more courses whetted the appetite for the roast, which was a venison rack with savoy cabbage, a pancetta ham basket filled with mousseline potatoes on a venison reduction. |
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After the garlic was lifted I took some red kale, savoy cabbages and Brussel sprout plants from the seedbed and put them in where the garlic was. |
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They came with tiny white beans that tasted of salt and goose fat but with a herby edge, and ribbons of bright green savoy cabbage, cooked with bacon lardons. |
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My rack of lamb was baked to perfection and nestled on a bed of peppered savoy and sliced potatoes, augmented by a delicious rosemary and orange jus. |
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The main course will be pan-roasted quail and quail scotch egg with sauteed new potatoes, savoy cabbage and white onion puree. |
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The herb confit lamb saddle with cannelloni beans, chestnuts and savoy cabbage roll is a recommended dish. |
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An alluring Italian newcomer, a goat-milk robiola made by La Casera, is wrapped in verdant leaves of savoy cabbage and tied with strands of straw. |
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The meat, wrapped in a thin pastry and a leaf of savoy cabbage, was cooked rare and thus was moist and packed with flavour, enhanced by the gamey offal. |
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The ploy worked and the Anglo-Dutch army united with the armies of the margrave of Baden and Eugene of Savoy. |
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If you can't find it, go for curly kale, Swiss chard, ruby chard or Savoy cabbage. |
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He was speaking at a fundraising dinner dance for the Dominican Convent school for girls at Savoy Hotel in Ndola. |
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A house on the corner of Savoy Terrace and Long Lane was being consumed by fire. |
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In 1660, he welcomed Charles II back, but his inflexibility at the Savoy conference helped its breakdown. |
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While the Savoy remains one of the more traditional tearooms in London, even this traditional establishment is not impervious to modernisation. |
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In the centre is the shield of Piedmont Savoy surmounted by the closed crown of the King. |
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Geneva was not yet part of Switzerland and the city allied with the cantons of Bern and Fribourg against Savoy. |
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You could use cavolo nero, Swiss chard, kale, sprout tops, spring greens or Savoy cabbage, listed in my order of preference. |
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The end is nigh for the Savoy in Broad Green as the bulldozers prepare to demolish the 1930s cinema to make way for a new housing development. |
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He became a trainee manager at the Savoy Hotel, which was anything but luxurious. |
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French armies stormed to victory in Spain and Savoy, and by the end of 1794, tired of continual war, the Austrians signed an armistice. |
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This seems a little strange since she was staying in The Savoy hotel, a mere five minute walk from the venue. |
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In the eighteenth century, it was inhabited by tinsmiths from the Auvergne, masons from the Limousin, stonecutters from Normandy and woodworkers from Savoy. |
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I don't suppose Lancaster would take it kindly to know you and some others of your ilk didn't exactly hold off that mob from the Savoy, now did you? |
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He took her to the Savoy Grill to eat lobster, and to his favorite Mexican joint for hot enchiladas. |
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But by the late 1990s, the Savoy brand had petered out and the company was selling off bits and pieces. |
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When I started at the Savoy my temporary boss was the young Spanish man who, as previously described, had anointed my middle finger with vintage brandy. |
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In winter, location permitting, Calabrians grow Savoy cabbage, escarole, and broccoli rabe. |
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Ironically, as the Savoy venture gets under way, it is the ENO which has unveiled a revival of its production of one of the original Savoy Operas, The Mikado. |
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However, fortune smiled upon us when we realized that we had sold all of our first shipment of Savoy 2001 Dance Odyssey calendars in Sydney and had some extra cash. |
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There remained the Bernese, who had occupied some of the duke's territories in Savoy and Vaud, and in Geneva, over which he claimed certain rights. |
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The NIEC School of Business 2006 beauty pageant takes place at the New Savoy Hotel in Ndola tomorrow with seven entrants vying for the Miss NIEC title. |
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I sat in a suite at the Savoy hotel, in privilege, resenting the woeful ratbag I once was who, for all his problems, had drugs. |
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When I worked at the Savoy our morning coffee and buttered croissants always came from either the restaurant or room service rather than the staff canteen. |
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He has trained under Marco Pierre White, Raymond Blanc and Pierre Koffmann, worked as chief patissier at the Savoy hotel, and has won many awards. |
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When The Mikado was premiered at London's Savoy Theatre the audience were charmed to the point of uproar, demanding that their favourite songs be encored four times. |
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Turin had been the capital of the duchy of Savoy, but became the capital of the kingdom of Sardinia in 1720, sixteen years before Lagrange's birth. |
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Sullivan's score, moreover, was too serious for the Savoy audiences' tastes. |
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A statue of Faraday stands in Savoy Place, London, outside the Institution of Engineering and Technology. |
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Some of the guns had been returned to use against the Scots by Margaret of Austria, Duchess of Savoy. |
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This is typical in many Anglican cathedrals and particularly in Royal Peculiars such as the Savoy Chapel and the Queen's Chapel. |
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Among other items to which Gilbert objected, Carte had charged the cost of a new carpet for the Savoy Theatre lobby to the partnership. |
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While the two artists worked out their differences, Carte kept the Savoy open with revivals of their earlier works. |
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In the 1880s, Gilbert focused on the Savoy operas, including Patience, Iolanthe, The Mikado, The Yeomen of the Guard and The Gondoliers. |
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The first commercial recordings of Sullivan's music, beginning in 1898, were of individual numbers from the Savoy operas. |
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Savoy and Nice, the keys of Italy, and the citadel in her hands to bridle Switzerland, are in that consolidation. |
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For instance, the Irish Symphony contains two long solo oboe passages in succession, and in the Savoy operas there are many shorter examples. |
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In composing the Savoy operas, Sullivan wrote the vocal lines of the musical numbers first, and these were given to the actors. |
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Rose took principal roles in many of the companion pieces that played with the Savoy operas. |
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Although the Spanish army was soundly defeated at the Battle of Ceresole, in Savoy Henry fared better, and France was forced to accept terms. |
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This also failed, and Sullivan never worked with Gilbert again, although their operas continued to be revived with success at the Savoy. |
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Gilbert took legal action against Carte and Sullivan and vowed to write no more for the Savoy, and so the partnership came to an acrimonious end. |
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The two best known cinemas in the city centre are the Savoy Cinema and the Cineworld Cinema, both north of the Liffey. |
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In 1799, as a consequence of the Napoleonic Wars in Italy, the Savoy royal family left Turin and took refuge in Cagliari for some fifteen years. |
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As part of this agreement John was promised the future inheritance of Savoy, Piedmont, Maurienne, and the other possessions of Count Humbert. |
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In the modern Kingdom of Italy, under the House of Savoy, succession to the throne was regulated by Salic law. |
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The only truly independent entities on Italian soil were the allied Duchy of Savoy and the Republic of Venice. |
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The map is part of the Atlas Blaeu Van der Hem, brought to Vienna in 1730 by Prince Eugene of Savoy. |
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The only truly independent entities on Italian soil were Savoy and the Republic of Venice. |
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Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy married Margaret of France, Duchess of Berry, the sister of Henry II of France. |
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I gave him the switchboard with my love, went down to the Savoy for breakfast and read the Sundays. |
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Valdensian communities took to the mountains of Savoy, and would defy the authorities in the best Burgundian manner for centuries. |
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At cinemas nationwide now Savoy Jazzmen Go along to the Palm House at Sefton Park to enjoy the Savoy Jazzmen concert. |
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Modern visitors to Cheanbery, the old capital of Savoy, won't find Marlborough's fellow captain Prince Eugene in the archducal chateau. |
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Therefore, he concluded that his financial needs required him to continue writing Savoy operas. |
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Gilbert broke from Sullivan and Carte in 1890, quarrelling over expenses at the Savoy. |
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One night at the Savoy hotel in London, Maggie shot him dead. |
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Savoy cabbage is mild and tender even when raw, making it ideal for this light accompaniment to rich sablefish. |
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On 18 May they signed a peace treaty at Paris, ceding Savoy and Nice and allowing the French bases to be used against Austria. |
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Among the 10 establishments to be given a score of zero were the Smiths Arms on Samlet Road in Swansea and the Savoy Social Club in Barry. |
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In the eleventh century, conti like the Count of Savoy or the Norman Count of Apulia, were virtually sovereign lords of broad territories. |
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I always thought allotment owners grew nothing more sinister than King Edwards, Savoy cabbages or rhododendrons. |
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Savoy is a blackletter family that includes a series of intricately drawn initial capital letters. |
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The architecture of Conwy has close to links to that found in the kingdom of Savoy in the same period. |
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Simon owed a great sum of money to Thomas II of Savoy, uncle of Queen Eleanor, and named King Henry as security for his repayment. |
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The French Queen Dowager Blanche of Castile convinced Joan to marry Thomas II of Savoy instead. |
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Vaughan Williams knew the Savoy operas well, and his music for this piece was and is widely regarded as in the Sullivan vein. |
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High tea will be provided by Heathcotes and music by the Savoy Jazz Band and the Strelitzia Quartet. |
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After leaving the Savoy The Beatles spent the rest of the evening nightclubbing in London. |
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Savoy has a milder, sweeter taste, and it has no strong sulfury smell when cooked. |
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In 1521, he fought at Fuenterrabia, and Louise of Savoy ascribed the capture of the place to his efforts. |
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Mick's girl is just a Stones-cold beauty she struck a pose at Rimmel London's 180 Years Of Cool photocall at the Savoy Hotel. |
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A formal system for indicating cadency is unknown outside the House of Savoy. |
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A grand dinner or banquet always featured large and small cakes, especially Savoy cake, among its sweet entremets or desserts. |
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When I was projectionist at the Savoy cinema in Brighouse no-one rushed out during the Queen. |
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Many years ago I was one of the projectionists working for Ambrose Broomhead at the Savoy Cinema now the Civic Hall. |
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The Savoy Conference ended in disagreement late in July 1661, but the initiative in prayer book revision had already passed to the Convocations and from there to Parliament. |
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By 1881, the Savoy Theatre in London was using incandescent lighting. |
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Such chalets are typically found in the higher parts of the valleys, as in the Maurienne valley in Savoy, where the amount of snow during the cold months is important. |
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They include Thomas Round, a singer and actor in D'Oyly Carte productions of Savoy Opera as well as Glenn Cornick, the original bass guitarist in the rock band Jethro Tull. |
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An oven, prover, bread slicer and three mixers have been installed in the college's teaching kitchen thanks to a PS43,000 grant from the Savoy Educational Trust. |
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Henry II wanted to secure the southern borders of Aquitaine and decided to betroth his youngest son to Alais, the daughter and heiress of Humbert III of Savoy. |
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The links between Conwy and Savoy are not straightforward, however, as in some cases the relevant Savoy structures were built after James had left the region. |
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When the executive board of Credit Suisse went to dinner at the Savoy in Zurich Wednesday night to celebrate his appointment, Mr. Dougan dined on agnoletti and Diet Coke. |
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The similarity in architectural details may, therefore, be the result of the wider role played by Savoy craftsmen and engineers on the Conwy project. |
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Since July, barbers Steve Landry, Scott Cordeiro, Ron Savoy and Tina Gemborys have been doing pushups to raise money for playground renovations in Gardner. |
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Sullivan, despite the financial security of writing for the Savoy, increasingly viewed his work with Gilbert as unimportant, beneath his skills, and also repetitious. |
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Gilbert brought suit, and after The Gondoliers closed in 1891, he withdrew the performance rights to his libretti, vowing to write no more operas for the Savoy. |
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The war was marked by the military leadership of notable generals like the duc de Villars, the Jacobite Duke of Berwick, the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene of Savoy. |
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The Edwardian sites have strong architectural links to castles and town walls built in the kingdom of Savoy in North Italy during the same period. |
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Carte used his profits from the Gilbert and Sullivan partnership to build the Savoy Theatre in 1881, and their joint works then became known as the Savoy operas. |
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Francis failed to conquer Milan, but he succeeded in conquering most of the lands of Charles's ally, the Duke of Savoy, including his capital Turin. |
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Furthermore, in some cases the relevant Savoy structures were built only after James had left the region, and would never have been seen by the architect. |
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The Savoy Theatre, Monmouth, the oldest theatre still in operation in Wales, was built during the 19th century and originally operated as the Assembly Rooms. |
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His legacy, apart from writing the Savoy operas and his other works, is felt perhaps most strongly today through his influence on the American and British musical theatre. |
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Only Sicily and the island of Sardinia, which had been ceded to the House of Savoy in 1720 and had been under their rule ever since, remained free of French control. |
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In 1560, Philip II organised a Holy League between Spain and the Republic of Venice, the Republic of Genoa, the Papal States, the Duchy of Savoy and the Knights of Malta. |
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From 1254 to 1257, Edward was under the influence of his mother's relatives, known as the Savoyards, the most notable of whom was Peter of Savoy, the queen's uncle. |
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