Articles related to "The People Of Britain"

Around four thousand five hundred years ago, another kind of newcomer arrived in Britain - the ingenious, inventive and artistic folk known as the Beaker People.

A wide-ranging survey of commercial life in Britain, from the Viking era, through to the sixteenth century.

The government's top medical advisor, Sir Liam Donaldson, has suggested a minimum price for alcohol in the UK.

Even the early Celtic tribes, the La Tene, the Hallstatt, and the Belgae, were once invaders

Applying heat to alleviate osteoarthritis is a traditional way of treating or delaying onset of this painful and incapacitating disease, and it's still effective today.

In the minds of many, the veal industry is barbaric and inhumane, but calves can be treated well with little difference in the quality of the meat.

Philip Larkin has been called England's greatest post-war poet, in addition to being voted "the nation's best-loved poet" by the Poetry Book Society.

10:10 is a campaign to cut 10% of the UK's emissions in the year 2010, instigated by Franny Armstrong, director of the film The Age of Stupid.

As December dawns, one's thoughts turns to the Christmas office party or night out, but at the same time one must consider the risks heavy drinking brings.

Around four thousand five hundred years ago, another kind of newcomer arrived in Britain - the ingenious, inventive and artistic folk known as the Beaker People

A number of factors affected Chamberlain's decision to follow the policy of appeasement in dealing with Adolf Hitler in the lead-up to World War Two.

Don't let hay fever spoil the summer. There are natural remedies for the symptoms of allergic rhinitis that offer effective treatments without the drowsy side effects.

How a complaint upheld by the UK's Information Commissioner forced The National Archives to publish the UK's 1911 household data less than 100 years after it was taken.

As an island nation with an enviable heritage, it seems rather paradoxical to state that Britain has no national identity, this article examines whether this is the case.

George Clausen was highly regarded in his day but is now largely forgotten. However, an uncharacteristic memorial to the dead of World War I deserves to be better known.

Blue Tits live near humans, steal their milk and eat their greenfly.

Reports of a grossly overweight child again focuses attention on childhood obesity and what steps are in place to encourage healthy eating amongst Britain's young people

A selection of the most important and influential British TV shows beginning with the letter M.

An overview of the history of transportation to Australia as a penal sentence for criminals from Britain in the 1700s-1800s.

Blood undoubtedly saves many lives each year but it also carries risks, some life threatening, that recipients are rarely informed of.

The intensely likeable and talented Scot talks to Suite 101 about fellow finalists Hip Parade, the bright lights of London and time flying by on stage.

A profile of one of the most important people in British television comedy of the last 20 years, responsible for The Day Today, I'm Alan Partridge and The Thick Of It.

Captain Stephen Decatur used his long-range guns to keep his ship out of harms way while blasting the British ship while earning an important victory in War of 1812.

During the First Century C.E., the Roman Empire had expanded to control almost all of Western Europe with only a few territories of interest remaining unoccupied.

Who are we? How do we identify ourselves? What makes us unique? How is our concept of self shaped by biological, philosophical, historical and socio-political issues?

Why do many hard-working ordinary people have debts and money worries, and how can financial psychology unlock the door to lifelong financial independence and freedom?