Our earliest evidence of Germanic is from names, recorded in the 1st century by Tacitus, and in a single instance in the 2nd century BC, on the Negau helmet. From roughly the 2nd century AD, some speakers of early Germanic dialects developed the Elder Futhark. Early runic inscriptons are also largely limited to personal names, and difficult to interpret. The Gothic language was written in the Gothic alphabet developed by Bishop Ulfilas for his translation of the Bible in the 4th century. Later, Christian priests and monks who spoke and read ...

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Germanic languages, Germanic languages - Characteristics of some Germanic languages, Germanic languages - Writing, Germanic languages - Linguistic Markers, Germanic languages - History, Germanic languages - Classification, Germanic languages - Vocabulary comparison

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Both the manga and the anime follow the trials and tribulations of the Organization for the Promotion of the Institutionalization of the [Supreme Ideological] Ideal [on Earth], ACROSS, in its quest to conquer the world and rid it of corruption, starting with just one city, "F City, F Prefecture" in the anime; this is short for Fukuoka, Fukuoka. ACROSS is lead by the Lord Ilpalazzo, who justifies his one-city-at-a-time strategy by saying that "[c]onquering one city is a reasonable plan tha ...

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Excel Saga, Excel Saga - Overview, Excel Saga - Plot, Excel Saga - Characters, Excel Saga - ACROSS, Excel Saga - Department of City Security, Excel Saga - Inhabitants of F City F Prefecture, Excel Saga - Other Characters, Excel Saga - Anime vs. Manga Characters, Excel Saga - Codenames and Name Discrepancies, Excel Saga - Character Voices, Excel Saga - Episode Guide, Excel Saga - Opening and Ending

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Several of the terms in the table below have had semantic drift. For example, the form 'Sterben' and other terms for 'die' are cognate with the English word 'starve'. There is also at least one example of a common borrowing from a Non-Germanic source (ounce and its cognates from Latin). 1: The cognate 'epl(i)' means 'potato'. ...

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Germanic languages, Germanic languages - Characteristics of some Germanic languages, Germanic languages - Writing, Germanic languages - Linguistic Markers, Germanic languages - History, Germanic languages - Classification, Germanic languages - Vocabulary comparison

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List of on-screen clichés - Police. Police officers are almost always Irish. The police in most continental European countries will have wide powers to arrest people, and suspects won't have any legal rights. The police will be impeded either by workers carrying a pane of glass across the street, by a lorry maneuvering in an alleyway, or by a freight train crossing a road. Although not very likely to happen in real life car chases, police officers will fire their ha ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

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List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes. Any emergency on an airplane will involve a brief nose-dive before the heroes regain control. Anybody can control an airplane with help from the control tower or reading a manual (seen in the Airport movies and later spoofed in the Airplane! movies and by the Foo Fighters in their Learn to Fly video). Fictional airlines have geographical-sounding names rather than having made-up brand names. There are always nuns, orphan ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

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List of on-screen clichés - Libraries. At some point all the tall bookshelves will get knocked over like dominos. No one is allowed to talk in a library. If someone does they are promptly shushed. Librarians can become a beauty by simply abandoning her glasses and pulled-back hairdo (such as Evie from The Mummy and Laney from She's All That). List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals. Waiting rooms are often filled with patients ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

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List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies. The Eiffel Tower can also be seen from any window in France. (Sabrina) Accordion music is usually heard in the streets in France. There is always a mime in the street, even though in real life France, they are extremely rare. All French streets have street merchants on the side selling all manners of merchandise, especially onions and garlic, children playing while wearing striped shirts and ...

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List of on-screen clichés, List of on-screen clichés - People, List of on-screen clichés - Children, List of on-screen clichés - Teenagers, List of on-screen clichés - Men, List of on-screen clichés - Women, List of on-screen clichés - Heroes and Main Characters, List of on-screen clichés - Romance/Sex, List of on-screen clichés - Dialogue, List of on-screen clichés - Birth, List of on-screen clichés - Death, List of on-screen clichés - Stereotypes, List of on-screen clichés - Police, List of on-screen clichés - Scientists, List of on-screen clichés - Society, List of on-screen clichés - Foreign countries depicted in American movies, List of on-screen clichés - Groups of People, List of on-screen clichés - Holidays and Special Events, List of on-screen clichés - Sports, List of on-screen clichés - School/College, List of on-screen clichés - Places, List of on-screen clichés - Libraries, List of on-screen clichés - Hospitals, List of on-screen clichés - Airports, List of on-screen clichés - Jail, List of on-screen clichés - News media, List of on-screen clichés - Military/War, List of on-screen clichés - Animals, List of on-screen clichés - Transport, List of on-screen clichés - Airplanes, List of on-screen clichés - Cars/Vehicles, List of on-screen clichés - Trains, List of on-screen clichés - The external world, List of on-screen clichés - Bombs, List of on-screen clichés - Explosives/Explosions, List of on-screen clichés - Objects, List of on-screen clichés - Science, List of on-screen clichés - Biology, List of on-screen clichés - Chemistry, List of on-screen clichés - Physics, List of on-screen clichés - Fires, List of on-screen clichés - Computers and internet, List of on-screen clichés - Miscellaneous, List of on-screen clichés - Music and sounds, List of on-screen clichés - Weather

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Focused on the Times Square area near the Centre for Life, the "Pink Triangle" hosts approximately 12–14 bars and pubs, and two clubs, Powerhouse and The Loft. The community has seen much expansion in the past five years, with further growth planned in the future. The development of the Pink Triangle was a planned development promoted by the Regional Development Agency. In 2001 Newcastle planned to host a Gay Pride festival (BBC Radio 1's 'Love Parade 2001') but this was cancelled at the last minute. Radio 1 had set Newcastle City C ...

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Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne - History and development, Newcastle upon Tyne - Architecture and urban development, Newcastle upon Tyne - Transport and infrastructure, Newcastle upon Tyne - Air, Newcastle upon Tyne - Rail, Newcastle upon Tyne - Road, Newcastle upon Tyne - Sea, Newcastle upon Tyne - Bus, Newcastle upon Tyne - Sport, Newcastle upon Tyne - Education, Newcastle upon Tyne - Entertainment, Newcastle upon Tyne - Bars and clubs, Newcastle upon Tyne - Theatre, Newcastle upon Tyne - Music, Newcastle upon Tyne - Shopping, Newcastle upon Tyne - Outdoor pursuits, Newcastle upon Tyne - Religion, Newcastle upon Tyne - Christianity, Newcastle upon Tyne - Judaism, Newcastle upon Tyne - Media, Newcastle upon Tyne - Broadcast, Newcastle upon Tyne - Print, Newcastle upon Tyne - Gay community, Newcastle upon Tyne - List of people from Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - Born in Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - Residents past and present, Newcastle upon Tyne - Twin Cities, Newcastle upon Tyne - Museums & Places of Interest, Newcastle upon Tyne - In Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - In the surrounding area

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Newcastle upon Tyne - Born in Newcastle. Rudolph Abel - Soviet super-spy Thomas Addison - Diagnostician (Addison's Disease) Donna Air - Television presenter Mark Akenside - Poet and physician Paul W. S. Anderson - Film maker, producer and screenwriter Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnelly - Light entertainers (Ant and Dec) Lord Armstrong - Engineer and industrialist Ove Arup - Architect and civil engineer Mary Astell - Writer ("T ...

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Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne - History and development, Newcastle upon Tyne - Architecture and urban development, Newcastle upon Tyne - Transport and infrastructure, Newcastle upon Tyne - Air, Newcastle upon Tyne - Rail, Newcastle upon Tyne - Road, Newcastle upon Tyne - Sea, Newcastle upon Tyne - Bus, Newcastle upon Tyne - Sport, Newcastle upon Tyne - Education, Newcastle upon Tyne - Entertainment, Newcastle upon Tyne - Bars and clubs, Newcastle upon Tyne - Theatre, Newcastle upon Tyne - Music, Newcastle upon Tyne - Shopping, Newcastle upon Tyne - Outdoor pursuits, Newcastle upon Tyne - Religion, Newcastle upon Tyne - Christianity, Newcastle upon Tyne - Judaism, Newcastle upon Tyne - Media, Newcastle upon Tyne - Broadcast, Newcastle upon Tyne - Print, Newcastle upon Tyne - Gay community, Newcastle upon Tyne - List of people from Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - Born in Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - Residents past and present, Newcastle upon Tyne - Twin Cities, Newcastle upon Tyne - Museums & Places of Interest, Newcastle upon Tyne - In Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - In the surrounding area

Read more here: » Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia II - Newcastle upon Tyne - List of people from Newcastle

English English - General features. There are several accent features which are common to most of the accents of northern England. The "short a" vowel of cat, trap is normally pronounced [a] rather than the [æ] found in traditional Received Pronunciation and in many forms of American English. The accents of Northern England generally do not use a broad A, so cast ...

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English English, English English - General features, English English - Southern England, English English - Midlands, English English - West Midlands, English English - East Midlands, English English - Northern England, English English - General features, English English - Liverpool Scouse, English English - Yorkshire, English English - Lancashire, English English - Newcastle-upon-Tyne and the northeast, English English - Celebrity examples of accents, English English - Radio and TV featuring regional English accents

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First created as a manga by Rikdo Koshi, the anime series Excel Saga aired from October 7, 1999 to March 30, 2000 on TV Tokyo. There are 26 episodes, but only the first 25 were aired because the twenty-sixth, Going Too Far, was intentionally made to be too controversial for public broadcast. The series was produced by J.C.STAFF. Whereas the original manga is more of a satire of life and culture in Japan, the animated series relentlessly parodies various films, games, dramas, and other works of anime, especially in ...

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Excel Saga, Excel Saga - Overview, Excel Saga - Plot, Excel Saga - Characters, Excel Saga - ACROSS, Excel Saga - Department of City Security, Excel Saga - Inhabitants of F City F Prefecture, Excel Saga - Other Characters, Excel Saga - Anime vs. Manga Characters, Excel Saga - Codenames and Name Discrepancies, Excel Saga - Character Voices, Excel Saga - Episode Guide, Excel Saga - Opening and Ending

Read more here: » Excel Saga: Encyclopedia II - Excel Saga - Overview

In general, Southern English accents are distinguished from Northern English accents primarily by the use of broad A (that is, words like "cast" and "bath" are pronounced /kɑːst/, /bɑːθ/ rather than /kæst/, /bæθ/. There are other peculiarities in specific regions. Accents originally the upper-cla ...

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English English, English English - General features, English English - Southern England, English English - Midlands, English English - West Midlands, English English - East Midlands, English English - Northern England, English English - General features, English English - Liverpool Scouse, English English - Yorkshire, English English - Lancashire, English English - Newcastle-upon-Tyne and the northeast, English English - Celebrity examples of accents, English English - Radio and TV featuring regional English accents

Read more here: » English English: Encyclopedia II - English English - Southern England

Misrepresentations can also appear in the media. The soap "Emmerdale" is set in Yorkshire, yet some of the actors have Lancashire accents. "Coronation Street" is set in Lancashire, yet some of the actors speak with Yorkshire accents. It's fair to say both programmes have actors from either side of the pennines. "The Archers" has had characters with a variety of different West Country accents (see Mummerset). The shows of Ian La Frenais and Dick Clement have often included a variety of regional accents, the most notable being Auf Wi ...

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English English, English English - General features, English English - Southern England, English English - Midlands, English English - West Midlands, English English - East Midlands, English English - Northern England, English English - General features, English English - Liverpool Scouse, English English - Yorkshire, English English - Lancashire, English English - Newcastle-upon-Tyne and the northeast, English English - Celebrity examples of accents, English English - Radio and TV featuring regional English accents

Read more here: » English English: Encyclopedia II - English English - Radio and TV featuring regional English accents

Geography of the United Kingdom - Political geography. Main article: Politics of the United Kingdom The UK is governed as a whole by the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The UK is divided into four nations; England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Each of these has its own brand of national government: Northern Ireland - Northern Ireland Assembly (currently suspended) Scotland - Scottish Parliament Wales - Welsh Assembly England - None ov ...

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Geography of the United Kingdom, Geography of the United Kingdom - Physical geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Geology, Geography of the United Kingdom - Mountains and hills, Geography of the United Kingdom - Rivers and lakes, Geography of the United Kingdom - Artificial waterways, Geography of the United Kingdom - Coastline, Geography of the United Kingdom - Islands, Geography of the United Kingdom - Climate, Geography of the United Kingdom - Human geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Political geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Demographics, Geography of the United Kingdom - Economic geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Natural resources, Geography of the United Kingdom - Environment, Geography of the United Kingdom - Current issues, Geography of the United Kingdom - International agreements

Read more here: » Geography of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Geography of the United Kingdom - Human geography

Geography of the United Kingdom - Current issues. The United Kingdom is reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It has met Kyoto Protocol target of a 12.5 % reduction from 1990 levels and intends to meet the legally binding target of a 20 % cut in emissions by 2010. By 2005, the government aims to reduce the amount of industrial and commercial waste disposed of in landfill sites to 85 % of 1998 levels and to recycle or compost at least 25 % of household waste, increasing to 33 % by 2015. Between 1998-99 and 1999-2000, household recycling increased from 8.8 % to 10.3 %. Geo ...

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Geography of the United Kingdom, Geography of the United Kingdom - Physical geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Geology, Geography of the United Kingdom - Mountains and hills, Geography of the United Kingdom - Rivers and lakes, Geography of the United Kingdom - Artificial waterways, Geography of the United Kingdom - Coastline, Geography of the United Kingdom - Islands, Geography of the United Kingdom - Climate, Geography of the United Kingdom - Human geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Political geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Demographics, Geography of the United Kingdom - Economic geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Natural resources, Geography of the United Kingdom - Environment, Geography of the United Kingdom - Current issues, Geography of the United Kingdom - International agreements

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Main article: Economy of the United Kingdom Historically, much of the United Kingdom was forested. Since prehistoric times, man has deforested much of the United Kingdom. Agriculture is intensive, highly mechanised, and efficient by European standards, producing about 60% of food needs with only 1% of the labour force. It contributes around 2% of GDP. Around two thirds of production is devoted to livestock, one third to arable crops. In 1993, it was estimated that land use was: arable land: 25 % ...

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Geography of the United Kingdom, Geography of the United Kingdom - Physical geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Geology, Geography of the United Kingdom - Mountains and hills, Geography of the United Kingdom - Rivers and lakes, Geography of the United Kingdom - Artificial waterways, Geography of the United Kingdom - Coastline, Geography of the United Kingdom - Islands, Geography of the United Kingdom - Climate, Geography of the United Kingdom - Human geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Political geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Demographics, Geography of the United Kingdom - Economic geography, Geography of the United Kingdom - Natural resources, Geography of the United Kingdom - Environment, Geography of the United Kingdom - Current issues, Geography of the United Kingdom - International agreements

Read more here: » Geography of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Geography of the United Kingdom - Natural resources

Having no large population centres, the county's mainstream media outlets are served from nearby Tyne and Wear, including radio stations and television channels (such as BBC Look North, BBC Radio Newcastle, Tyne Tees Television and Metro Radio), along with the majority of daily newspapers covering the area (The Journal, Evening Chronicle). Newspapers focusing exclusively on Northumberland or its districts include the Northumberland Gazette, Morpeth Herald, Berwick Advertiser, Hexham Cour ...

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Northumberland, Northumberland - History, Northumberland - Physical geography, Northumberland - Economy and industry, Northumberland - Demographics, Northumberland - Politics, Northumberland - Culture, Northumberland - Media, Northumberland - People, Northumberland - Settlements, Northumberland - Notes and references, Northumberland - Bibliography

Read more here: » Northumberland: Encyclopedia II - Northumberland - Media

Formed during 1962 and 1963 when Burdon joined the existing Alan Price Rhythm and Blues Combo, the Animals' moderate success in their hometown and a connection with Yardbirds manager Giorgio Gomelsky motivated them to move to London in 1964, in time to be grouped with the British Invasion. They performed fiery versions of the staple rhythm and blues repertoire (Jimmy Reed, John Lee Hooker, Nina Simone, etc). A rocking version of the standard "Baby Let Me Follow You Down" (retitled "Baby Let Me ...

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The Animals, The Animals - History, The Animals - Discography, The Animals - Albums, The Animals - Singles

Read more here: » The Animals: Encyclopedia II - The Animals - History

Northumberland has a relatively weak economy amongst the counties and other local government areas of the United Kingdom[5]. The county is ranked sixth lowest amoungst these 63 council areas. In 2003 23% of males and 60% of females were earning less than the Council of Europe's decency threshold. As of May 2005 unemployment is at 2.3%, in line with the national average[ ...

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Northumberland, Northumberland - History, Northumberland - Physical geography, Northumberland - Economy and industry, Northumberland - Demographics, Northumberland - Politics, Northumberland - Culture, Northumberland - Media, Northumberland - People, Northumberland - Settlements, Northumberland - Notes and references, Northumberland - Bibliography

Read more here: » Northumberland: Encyclopedia II - Northumberland - Economy and industry

The physical geography of Northumberland is diverse. It is low and flat near the North Sea coast and increasingly mountainous toward the northwest. The Cheviot Hills, in the northwest of the county, consist mainly of resistant Devonian granite and andesite lava. A second area of igneous rock underlies Whin Sill (on which Hadrian's Wall runs), an intrusion of carboniferous Dolerite. Both ridges support a rather bare moorland landscape. Either side of Whin Sill the county lies on carboniferous limestone, giving some areas of karst landscape.See also:

Northumberland, Northumberland - History, Northumberland - Physical geography, Northumberland - Economy and industry, Northumberland - Demographics, Northumberland - Politics, Northumberland - Culture, Northumberland - Media, Northumberland - People, Northumberland - Settlements, Northumberland - Notes and references, Northumberland - Bibliography

Read more here: » Northumberland: Encyclopedia II - Northumberland - Physical geography

Newcastle upon Tyne - In Newcastle. Hancock Museum (Natural History) Military Vehicle Museum Discovery Museum (Science and Local History) Laing Art Gallery Centre for Life Museum of Antiquities Seven Stories, The Centre for Children's Books (Ouseburn Valley) Hatton Gallery Newcastle Castle Keep and Blackgate Blackfriars, Newcastle Bessie Surtees House (Quayside) Roya ...

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Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle upon Tyne - History and development, Newcastle upon Tyne - Architecture and urban development, Newcastle upon Tyne - Transport and infrastructure, Newcastle upon Tyne - Air, Newcastle upon Tyne - Rail, Newcastle upon Tyne - Road, Newcastle upon Tyne - Sea, Newcastle upon Tyne - Bus, Newcastle upon Tyne - Sport, Newcastle upon Tyne - Education, Newcastle upon Tyne - Entertainment, Newcastle upon Tyne - Bars and clubs, Newcastle upon Tyne - Theatre, Newcastle upon Tyne - Music, Newcastle upon Tyne - Shopping, Newcastle upon Tyne - Outdoor pursuits, Newcastle upon Tyne - Religion, Newcastle upon Tyne - Christianity, Newcastle upon Tyne - Judaism, Newcastle upon Tyne - Media, Newcastle upon Tyne - Broadcast, Newcastle upon Tyne - Print, Newcastle upon Tyne - Gay community, Newcastle upon Tyne - List of people from Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - Born in Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - Residents past and present, Newcastle upon Tyne - Twin Cities, Newcastle upon Tyne - Museums & Places of Interest, Newcastle upon Tyne - In Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne - In the surrounding area

Read more here: » Newcastle upon Tyne: Encyclopedia II - Newcastle upon Tyne - Museums & Places of Interest

Like most English shire counties Northumberland has a two-tier system of local government. It has a county council based in Morpeth and also has six districts, each with their own district council. These districts are, Blyth Valley, Wansbeck, Castle Morpeth, Tynedale, Alnwick and Berwick-upon-Tweed. The county and district councils are responsible for different aspects of local government. Northumberland is represented in Parliament by four MPs, of whom one is a Conservative one is a Liberal Democrat and two are Labour. For a list of constituencies in Northumberland see List of Parl ...

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Northumberland, Northumberland - History, Northumberland - Physical geography, Northumberland - Economy and industry, Northumberland - Demographics, Northumberland - Politics, Northumberland - Culture, Northumberland - Media, Northumberland - People, Northumberland - Settlements, Northumberland - Notes and references, Northumberland - Bibliography

Read more here: » Northumberland: Encyclopedia II - Northumberland - Politics