... has been re-developed significantly. It still has sash windows though, meaning not all of it was changed. It was re-developed in the 1980s. The building occupies the site of the George Coaching Inn. Curtess Curtess has some distinctive architectural aspects, ...

... to society. Envision a world were no one was hungry or lacking in shelter, health care or education. Individual consumption would be extremely limited; very little travel, consumption of foreign goods (such as fruit, or expensive French perfume), or basically anything ...

... interpretations around at the time focused on figures such as Napoleon, but were more akin to adventure stories than historical criticism. As Historians became a profession, many critics managed to escape propaganda such as the Napoleonic Legend for the first ...

... through nature, and externally (exogenous) through nurture. Most organisms have internal biological clocks, called endogenous pacemakers. The main endogenous pacemaker in circadian rhythms is the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN), a small bundle of nerves in the hypothalamus, as suggested by Morgan ...

... ranging from about 15 to 30 feet high. This would be enclosed by a wall at the edges of the top and a wet or dry ditch at the bottom. It was better to use natural hills rather than artificial ...

... and only used peaceful tactics. They wanted to govern India by Indians. At first, extremists became leaders of the Congress and they demanded for Home Rule the first time. In 1907 the annual meeting of the Congress became a struggle ...

... above them. The power was within the members of the Indian Civil Service, who were responsible for administering India, settling disputes and encouraging economic development. India had been run by direct rule, (when the person running the country is physically ...

... was also a leather skull cap on the inside of the helmet to provide comfort. There was also a rim at the front to reinforce the helmet and to protect the soldier's from the sun. The legionaries also wore a ...

... the Jews as they no longer had to seek approval from Reich. Germany becoming 'weak' was seen as a Jewish plot even though there were few Jewish officials who signed the treaty or Versailles. 1st of April 1933 was the ...

... the Industrial Revolution was almost as important as water itself. During the 19th century, electricity wasn't a source of power in the home in those times and so coal was the prime source of power. It's had many uses included ...

... tools, like hoes, arrowheads, and spoons. They even used the tongue as a hair brush. Dung was used as a fuel, fat was made into soap, and the tail could be used as a fly brush. Left over bones could ...

... even when not on duty. Their beats lasted for hours and they could not stop, not even to eat. They were also unarmed, except for truncheons and rattles to attract attention (later replaced by whistles). This was all to make ...

... attendance monitoring and bridge inspection. They were commonly used as lifeguards or even to enforce the Poor Law. But the commonest and main duties of the MPF were simply to deal with drunkenness, begging, vagrancy and prostitution. These duties were ...

... in the room or place interfered with, and the public must be excluded.' They found that this had many advantages as in 1884 John Toms was convicted of murder by police because they matched a torn piece of paper from ...

... way of life out of enjoyment calling prostitutes 'gay women' when really it was out of necessity and survival. This widespread prostitution was a consequence of the high unemployment, there being 1,200 at least in Whitechapel alone in 1886 with ...

... use the natural environment around them to their advantage. They had lived in this environment for many years so they knew all the tricks of the jungle. They perfected the art of blending into the surroundings of the jungle and ...

... daughters were like younger versions of their mothers, now for the first time teenagers had their own money as employment was high. "After handing mum a pound or two, they are left with more spending money than most of their ...

... easily buy things that they would have previously considered luxuries such as cars, TV's and other household appliances. In 1935 there had been 2,000,000 cars in Britain, but by 1955 it had increased to 3,500,000 and was still escalating by ...

... is meant to inform British schoolchildren of the Nazi's reign, and how Hitler got Germans out of unemployment. The source is useful as it informs us of the work schemes set up by Hitler and of how long the schemes ...

... Meaning that it was a good time to be alive, even more so if you had your youth. Advertising boomed in the late 1950s as people were able to buy on Higher purchase or the 'never never' so this allowed ...

... also felt guilty because they had survived the bombings and their loved ones had died. It would have been harder for people to keep up the war effort when those they had loved had been killed, and it would also ...

... had no roof and were exposed to the cold November weather, ensured the factory was at full production again in six weeks. To avoid the most vulnerable members of society being exposed to the kind of death and destruction that was ...

... Air force code breaking teams were situated in Hut 6 and the naval code breaking in Hut 8. The huts operated in pairs. Hut 6 worked to decipher Army and Air Force coded messages and was supported by the team in ...

... explicitly for their intellect and respectability, rather than any skills with code breaking. Classicists were often recruited at Bletchley Park as they were viewed as intellects. This did only apply for a short time at Bletchley Park as once the ...

... their different ways. There were many different jobs in Bletchley Park, all requiring the different types of people to carry them out. The jobs ranged from code breakers working on simple codes and the crucial Enigma code, to translators and ...