William's sister, who was once so close to him, would do everything she could to stay out of his way. |
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Nearly helpless, Harold was forced to swear an oath of fealty to William and to swear further that he would advocate William's cause in England. |
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When William's mother allows him to skip his home study, his father scolds them both. |
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Though Norman dukes controlled the coinage in their domain, no new coins had been minted since the time of William's grandfather. |
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I felt I had finally penetrated William's menacing mask and gained some understanding of the workings of his mind. |
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Practically all of the film takes place in William's small office flat, giving it a claustrophobic air, suggesting his closed-in life. |
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This is, however, a natural food, and one that is most certainly in keeping with William's well-balanced and relatively unprocessed diet. |
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The Jacobites managed an orderly retreat and William's forces were in no condition to pursue. |
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William's laughter resounded throughout the long hallway, making the noise terribly bothersome. |
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I was most disturbed by his words concerning the dedication in William's book. |
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In his early days, William's father was not sure his son was progressing along the right lines. |
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Traditional dancers and choirs joined in at yesterday's Tourism Day celebrations at the royal kraal near King William's Town. |
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During this trip Norman writers maintain that he swore to support William's claim to the English throne. |
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She claimed William's wine glass and drank deeply, taking a deep and unsteady breath once she was finished. |
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You must honor William's memory by living well until sadly fate decrees it is your time to leave this world. |
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Anyway, I know the mayor, despite his elevated status, is still happy to live in King William's Town. |
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In King William's War in the 1690s, Church led expeditions against the Abenaki in Maine and the French in Acadia. |
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The images of the electric eel and the popping tangle of seaweed convey something of the speed and surprisingness of William's mind. |
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William's downfall, in The Zeal of Thy House, comes about partly because of his unchaste, rowdy, and drunken way of life. |
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Bisho high-rise buildings dot the horizon and small hillocks surround the village of Masingata, close to King William's Town. |
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William's eyebrows shot up in bewilderment, and there was a twist in his mouth that nearly resembled an astonished droop. |
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Slowly, tormentingly, William's growing, love-gorged narcissism finally drives Emily away. |
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The sale of fields, followed by the sale of the farm itself, and William's emigration to the USA suddenly made sense. |
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William's brisk tone went a long ways toward clearing up Drake's foggy mind and fuzzy senses. |
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The special examiner then probed the legitimacy of William's first marriage to Marion. |
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Last night the former lovers were squabbling over the origin of William's middle name, Sanders. |
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William's prestige soared and popular opinion once again swung behind the resistance movement. |
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William's left, comprised of Bretons, broke in panic amidst rumours that the duke was slain. |
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For example, Sir William's hyperbolic language lends itself to hyperbolic gestures that contribute to the comic business of his scenes. |
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William's mouth met hers, so warm, so gentle, and he kissed her with a sensual slowness. |
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There was a time when William's importance, even greatness, was taken for granted. |
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There is even a Thompson mouse nestling within one of the upper panels of the heavy iron-studded double doors of St William's College. |
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While assassins approached the tent, Pompey began barking and scratching to warn his master, finally jumping on William's face to wake him. |
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Her face was firm, unwavering, jaw set and strong as the nature of William's grin changed. |
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In 1223, a sweet-smelling oil was said to have flowed from William's tomb at the east end of the nave. |
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There, strapped to William's back and out of sight, was his father's battleaxe from above the mantelpiece in their parlor. |
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Daniel, whom Alicia had made out to be such an entertaining conversationalist, had been silenced by the scope of William's achievements. |
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By taking service in William's army he had become the man of the Duke of the Normans. |
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The book tells of William's initiation into journalism and his adventures in the rock industry. |
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Anna divulges intimate details of her marriage and starts to demand an exchange of confidences and a sense of William's life and world. |
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William's own ambitions centred on preserving his wife's and his own right of succession to the throne, and in securing England's participation in the continental war. |
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I also made sure William's father was doing mouth-to-mouth correctly. |
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Laing Dam, on the Buffalo River near King William's Town, which feeds into Bridle Drift, peaked in the morning when the water was 2,09 metres above the spillway. |
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A short time later, a large detachment of early teens, including William's daughter Rachel, arrived home after roaming nearby streets for most of the evening. |
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After William's death, Mrs. Morel turns her love and attention to Paul. |
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William's father wrote a number of successful textbooks on arithmetic, calculus and trigonometry, which brought in a comfortable income for the family. |
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The words poured from William's mouth in an unpremeditated rush. |
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Kate and William's rejuvenation of the British monarchy depends on making us think they are just like us. |
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Residents of East London and Umtata are ticked off over their tardy city hall clocks, while the timekeepers in Queenstown and King William's Town CBDs are steady as ever. |
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Another item that caught my eye concerned a pupil at the first DLS school in King William's Town, Joe Mullen, who swallowed a plum pip in 1905 which stuck in his windpipe. |
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Although the parking meters are functioning on the whole in King William's Town, it is always a nuisance having to remember to carry small change. |
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The bike was being stored in a garage at William's farmhouse in Wales while he was away in the Falkland Islands. |
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The new nanny replaces part-timer Jessie Webb, 71, who was William's nanny when he was little. |
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William's primary achievement was to contain France when it was in a position to impose its will across much of Europe. |
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Forces of Cameronians as well as Clan Campbell Highlanders led by the Earl of Argyll had come to bolster William's support. |
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Walter, bishop of Albano, was chosen and negotiated in secret with William's representative, the Bishop of Durham. |
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We have it on William's authority that the letter was written by Aldhelm of Malmesbury and addressed to Wilfrid's abbots. |
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Harold Godwinson had agreed to support William's claim after being imprisoned in Normandy, by Guy of Ponthieu. |
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Harold marched his army back down to the south coast, where he met William's army, at a place now called Battle just outside Hastings. |
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Under William's fourth son, King Henry I of England, the Normans, now well established in England, responded by pushing west into Wales. |
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News in July of William's victory over James at the Battle of the Boyne caused Jacobite hopes to fall. |
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Following the Norman conquest, Leicester was recorded by William's Domesday Book as Ledecestre. |
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Queen Mary and her husband William III were jointly crowned in 1688, and Defoe became one of William's close allies and a secret agent. |
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Charles had been followed by the birth of two girls, Emma in 1829 and Henrietta in 1833, before William's birth. |
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William's successor was Mary's sister Anne, who had no surviving children and so the Protestant succession seemed in doubt. |
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However, William's seal has given rise to a counter claim of Ellerslie in Ayrshire. |
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Despite continued dependence on English goodwill, William's reign showed much achievement. |
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Due to the terms of the Treaty of Falaise, Henry II had the right to choose William's bride. |
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After landing, William's forces built a wooden castle at Hastings, from which they raided the surrounding area. |
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The cavalry also failed to make headway, and a general retreat began, blamed on the Breton division on William's left. |
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Isabella and Mortimer turned to William, the Count of Hainaut, and proposed a marriage between Prince Edward and William's daughter, Philippa. |
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William's main concern had been getting the English on the same side as the Dutch in their competition against France. |
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He refused William's request for the earldom of Northumbria, but did not intervene in Scotland itself and focused on his continental problems. |
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Henry's court was initially too scared to report William's death to the King. |
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Harold then apparently accompanied William to battle against William's enemy, Conan II, Duke of Brittany. |
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When Robert left the Duchy to his young son William, Osbern became one of Duke William's guardians. |
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Chapters from 11 to 40 give an account of the course and the events of William's voyage. |
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William's father, Charles Blackstone, was a silk mercer from Cheapside, the son of a wealthy apothecary. |
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And he's starred as Robin William's beardy brother's boyfriend in Mrs Doubtfire. |
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William's symptoms are similar to anterograde amnesia, typically brought on by an event or trauma, causing rapid memory loss. |
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William's second son, Richard, had died in a hunting accident, leaving Henry and his two brothers to inherit William's estate. |
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Rebellions continued, and William's son William Rufus decided to partition Northumbria. |
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St William's College behind the Minster, and Bedern Hall, off Goodramgate, are former dwelling places of the canons of the Minster. |
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To his chaplain, Osborn, later William's Bishop of Exeter, Edward gave the harbour and other land at Bosham. |
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William's account kept his memory alive, and he was praised by other medieval chroniclers. |
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William's army assembled during the summer while an invasion fleet in Normandy was constructed. |
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It is unclear when Harold learned of William's landing, but it was probably while he was travelling south. |
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Although Harold attempted to surprise the Normans, William's scouts reported the English arrival to the duke. |
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William's modern biographers disagree on the veracity of these allegations. |
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Some of William's Breton troops panicked and fled, and some of the English troops appear to have pursued the fleeing Bretons. |
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In May, William's wife Matilda was crowned queen at Westminster, an important symbol of William's growing international stature. |
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Another earl, Waltheof, despite being one of William's favourites, was also involved, and some Breton lords were ready to offer support. |
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By the end of William's reign most of the officials of government and the royal household were Normans. |
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William argued that Edward had previously promised the throne to him, and that Harold had sworn to support William's claim. |
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By 1031 Robert had gathered considerable support from noblemen, many of whom would become prominent during William's life. |
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Yet another guardian, Osbern, was slain in the early 1040s in William's chamber while the duke slept. |
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William's next efforts were against Guy of Burgundy, who retreated to his castle at Brionne, which William besieged. |
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One factor in William's favour was his marriage to Matilda of Flanders, the daughter of Count Baldwin V of Flanders. |
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The trip is unlikely given William's absorption in warfare with Anjou at the time. |
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William's western border was thus secured, but his border with Brittany remained insecure. |
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These captures secured William's rear areas and also his line of retreat to Normandy, if that was needed. |
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Waltheof was married to William's niece Judith, daughter of Adelaide, and a marriage between Edwin and one of William's daughters was proposed. |
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William's ability to leave England for an entire year was a sign that he felt that his control of the kingdom was secure. |
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Edgar was forced to submit to William shortly thereafter, however, and he returned to William's court. |
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Although this was William's first defeat in battle, it did little to change things. |
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William's forces were forced to lift the siege, and the king returned to Rouen. |
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Word of William's defeat at Gerberoi stirred up difficulties in northern England. |
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William departed Normandy in July 1080, and in the autumn William's son Robert was sent on a campaign against the Scots. |
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Orderic also related that Odo had attempted to persuade some of William's vassals to join Odo on an invasion of southern Italy. |
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Although Odo remained in confinement for the rest of William's reign, his lands were not confiscated. |
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More difficulties struck in 1083, when William's eldest son Robert rebelled once more with support from the French king. |
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Besides taxation, William's large landholdings throughout England strengthened his rule. |
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William's grave is currently marked by a marble slab with a Latin inscription dating from the early 19th century. |
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The immediate consequence of William's death was a war between his sons Robert and William over control of England and Normandy. |
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Another consequence of William's invasion was the sundering of the formerly close ties between England and Scandinavia. |
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Henry I had the marriage annulled to avoid strengthening William's rival claim to Normandy. |
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Tancred had imprisoned William's widow, Queen Joan, who was Richard's sister, and did not give her the money she had inherited in William's will. |
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Sir William's elder brother, Thomas Stanley, 2nd Baron Stanley, was not as steadfast. |
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In 1606, the name of William's daughter Susanna appears on a list of those who failed to attend Easter communion in Stratford. |
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Meanwhile, William's confidante Willem Bentinck launched a propaganda campaign in England. |
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By 24 November, William's forces were at Sherborne and on 1 December at Hindon. |
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William's successful invasion with a Dutch fleet and army led to James fleeing to France. |
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William inherited the principality of Orange from his father, William II, who died a week before William's birth. |
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William's victory at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 is still commemorated by the Orange Order. |
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Monseigneur le Prince d'Orange, a short treatise, perhaps by one of William's tutors, Constantijn Huygens. |
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After the death of William's father, most provinces had left the office of stadtholder vacant. |
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Even so, William's supporters sought ways to enhance his prestige and, on 19 September 1668, the States of Zeeland appointed him as First Noble. |
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William's followers in the States of Utrecht on 26 April 1674 appointed him hereditary stadtholder. |
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Although the Whigs were William's strongest supporters, he initially favoured a policy of balance between the Whigs and Tories. |
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The Marquess of Halifax, a man known for his ability to chart a moderate political course, gained William's confidence early in his reign. |
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Despite his conversion to Anglicanism, William's popularity plummeted during his reign as a sole monarch. |
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Thus deprived of French dynastic backing after 1697, Jacobites posed no further serious threats during William's reign. |
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He was William's closest agnatic relative, as well as son of William's aunt Albertine Agnes. |
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Harry is aiming to make a rocking horse before sister-in-law Kate gives birth to Prince William's baby in July, the Daily Star reported. |
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Reading William's book Speaking With Conviction every night before beddy-byes. |
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Prince William's days as RAF Sea King pilot are numbered following the announcement that search and rescue services to be privatised. |
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William's been filling in on Talkback since the late great David Dunseith was its presenter. |
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Other songsmiths called up for the album include Robbie WIlliam's old pal Guy Chambers. |
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Notable sponsors and partners of William's 2013 racing season include Revolution Multisport, Karbon Speed, Tri It Wear, and Extremus. |
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There's no evidence of an umbrella stand in Cdr William's cabin on board the ship. |
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Elizabeth's eldest son and William's father, Charles, Prince of Wales, has just becomes longest-serving heir apparent in British history. |
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This effectively crippled William's power north of the border, and by 1212 John had to intervene militarily to support the Scottish king against his internal rivals. |
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A measure of William's success in taking control is that, from 1072 until the Capetian conquest of Normandy in 1204, William and his successors were largely absentee rulers. |
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In 1973, an exhibition was organised on the centenary of William's birth at the National Museum of Wales, Glynn Vivian Art Gallery and Maesteg Town Hall. |
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In 1075, during William's absence, Ralph de Gael, the Earl of Norfolk, and Roger de Breteuil the Earl of Hereford, conspired to overthrow him in the Revolt of the Earls. |
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Thus, although after Mary's death William continued to reign, he had no power to beget direct heirs, and Anne became the heir apparent for the remainder of William's reign. |
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Modern historians have pointed out that one reason for Harold's rush to battle was to contain William's depredations and keep him from breaking free of his beachhead. |
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The English soldiers formed up as a shield wall along the ridge, and were at first so effective that William's army was thrown back with heavy casualties. |
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There continued to be rebellions and resistance to William's rule, but Hastings effectively marked the culmination of William's conquest of England. |
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There were probably other reasons for William's delay, including intelligence reports from England revealing that Harold's forces were deployed along the coast. |
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Thereafter, Ulster remained firmly under Williamite control and William's forces completed their conquest of the rest of Ireland in the next two years. |
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Nearly continuous frontier warfare during the era of King William's War and Queen Anne's War drove economic and political wedges between merchants and planters. |
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William's studies in Trichology and his own personal hair loss experience have allowed him to pioneer new treatments formerly never used to treat hair loss. |
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His forces, almost all Highlanders, defeated William's forces at the Battle of Killiecrankie in 1689, but they took heavy losses and Dundee was slain in the fighting. |
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William's death in 1751 was a great cause of grief to his father. |
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However, a much stronger Norman invasion began in 1081 and by 1094 most of Wales was under the control of William's eldest son, King William II of England. |
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The exact numbers and composition of William's force are unknown. |
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When William's descendant, William the Conqueror, conquered England in 1066, the Duchy of Normandy and the kingdom of England were governed under one monarch. |
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Following Napoleon's second defeat at the Battle of Waterloo, the Vienna Congress supplied international recognition of William's unilateral move. |
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There were perhaps as few as four causeways onto the Isle itself, with this being the southerly route from London and the likely route of William's army. |
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William's greatest desire was for Anselm to be removed from office. |
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William's decision to grant the Royal Charter in 1694 to the Bank of England, a private institution owned by bankers, is his most relevant economic legacy. |
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In her will, Mary requested that Charles look after William's interests, and Charles now demanded that the States of Holland end their interference. |
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William's mother showed little personal interest in her son, sometimes being absent for years, and had always deliberately kept herself apart from Dutch society. |
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Though he had carefully avoided making it public, William's main motive in organising the expedition had been the opportunity to bring England into an alliance against France. |
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Although their succession to the English throne was relatively peaceful, much blood would be shed before William's authority was accepted in Ireland and Scotland. |
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During the next two days William's army disembarked in calm weather. |
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The raiders were supported by many of William's continental enemies. |
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James tried again to gain William's support but William responded by advising James to keep to the law and not try to extend his prerogative powers. |
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In November 1686 James had wished to gain William's support for the repeal of the Test Acts, as this would have delivered a blow to the English opposition. |
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William's duchy almost reached the limits of the old Roman Gallia Aquitania but did not stretch south of the Garonne, a district which was in the possession of the Gascons. |
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William's reign has caused historical controversy since before his death. |
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William's government blended elements of the English and Norman systems into a new one that laid the foundations of the later medieval English kingdom. |
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William left Normandy to Robert, and the custody of England was given to William's second surviving son, also called William, on the assumption that he would become king. |
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Although some of the newly rich Normans in England came from William's close family or from the upper Norman nobility, others were from relatively humble backgrounds. |
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Sources for William's actions between 1082 and 1084 are meagre. |
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The trouble in 1077 or 1078 resulted in Robert leaving Normandy accompanied by a band of young men, many of them the sons of William's supporters. |
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Another earl, Waltheof, although one of William's favourites, was also involved, and there were some Breton lords who were ready to rebel in support of Ralph and Roger. |
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The English soldiers formed up as a shield wall along the ridge and were at first so effective that William's army was thrown back with heavy casualties. |
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He probably learned of William's landing while he was travelling south. |
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Harold assembled an army and a fleet to repel William's anticipated invasion force, deploying troops and ships along the English Channel for most of the summer. |
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Conan's death in 1066 further secured William's borders in Normandy. |
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There are records of two tutors for the young duke during the late 1030s and early 1040s, but the extent of William's literary education is unclear. |
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This was the last invasion of Normandy during William's lifetime. |
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But in 1052 the king and Geoffrey Martel made common cause against William at the same time as some Norman nobles began to contest William's increasing power. |
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Justine Moritz, William's nanny, is convicted of the crime after William's locket, which had contained a miniature portrait of Caroline, is found in her pocket. |
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They were driven out of the area in 1690 during King William's War. |
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This development potentially threatened Normandy, and Henry began to finance a proxy war in Flanders, promoting the claims of William's Flemish rivals. |
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Around 1110, Henry attempted to arrest the young William Clito, but William's mentors moved him to the safety of Flanders before he could be taken. |
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Earlier dukes had been illegitimate, and William's association with his father on ducal charters appears to indicate that William was considered Robert's most likely heir. |
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William's final years were marked by difficulties in his continental domains, troubles with his eldest son, and threatened invasions of England by the Danes. |
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On William's death in 1087, Henry's elder brothers Robert Curthose and William Rufus inherited Normandy and England, respectively, but Henry was left landless. |
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King William's niece, Victoria, ascended to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland, but the throne of Hanover went to William's brother Ernest, Duke of Cumberland. |
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