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The article focuses on the unexpected tenure of Terry Venables as the Socceroos coach in the late 1990s, delving into his diverse background, including managing England and his charismatic yet tumultuous life. Topics discussed include Venables' multifaceted career, his unconventional remote coaching arrangement with the Socceroos, and the pivotal moment in the 1997 match against Iran that dashed Australia's hopes of qualifying for the World Cup.

The article focuses on the events and controversies surrounding the second Test match between England and Australia in cricket. It discusses the stumping incident involving cricketers, Jonny Bairstow and Alex Carey, the reactions of the crowd and media, the accusations of cheating, and the response from various individuals and organizations. It also reflects on the competitive nature of the Ashes series and criticizes the negativity and hypocrisy surrounding the sport.

Asserts that Sir Roger Penrose, of Oxford, England, is suing Kimberly-Clark Ltd. in April 1997 over the design of toilet paper. Penrose's claim of copyright infringement over the use of the Penrose Pattern; The suit filed by Pentaplex Ltd.

Features the publication of a manuscript about the structure of DNA written by Bruce Fraser. Reason for delays in publication; Journal where the paper appeared; Seminal paper on DNA published by the colleagues of Fraser prior to his manuscript; Overview of the story on how a group of researchers in England uncovered facts about DNA.

The article deals with the reform of the administrative structure of Oxford University in England proposed by a party chaired by John Hood, vice chancellor of the university. The party of Hood proposes to bring a majority of outsiders onto the central body responsible for institutional governance. Many professors oppose a proposal to create a new Academic Board to be responsible for academic administration. He believes that the financial constraints restrict the number of graduate students it can admit.

The article reports on the prison sentence of an unnamed teenager for the murder of Vijaykumar Patel, a shopkeeper of Indian descent in London, England who was killed for refusing to sell cigarette papers to the boy because he was underage.

Analyzes the term `Black Death,' which became popular in England during 1500s. Related studies on `Black Death'; Cause of pandemics during the days of early history; Details on the consequences attributed to `Black Death.'

The article reports on employees of the printing plant that serves England's Bradford University and Bradford College, who have been pooling their lottery resources for many years. It is explained that they decided in 2002 to develop their strategy. They wrote every number from one to 49 on separate slips of paper and had each person draw six, to correspond with the six numbers picked in each lottery draw. After the first 48 pieces of paper were drawn, they used the last one and began again with the previously selected numbers. In October 2006, the group shared a $10 million jackpot.

Reports on the methods of education used by the Open University in Milton Keynes, England. Success of methods; Statistics on people who have taken courses and earned degrees at the Open University; Effect of non-selective admissions; Details of the university's budget and operation; Plans to begin a sister institution in United States. INSET: Banking on Its Reputation, The Open University Starts....

The article discusses that England Women plans to tour Pakistan for the first time to play three one-day and two T20 internationals in October, 2021.

The article discusses the impact of modern surveillance systems in militarization, policing, and crime prevention in mass events in England. It mentions that the philosophies of the systems are developed in every aspects of life in prison walls. It says that this system is one of the key elements which will be used in the Summer Olympic events in London, England in July 2013. It adds that massive military surveillance can create conflicts that will affect liberation and freedom of the people.

The article discusses the preservation of the Saint Chad Gospels, a Latin manuscript from the eighth-century, by English professor William F. Endres and computer-science professor W. Brent Seales, both from the University of Kentucky. It focuses on the computer technologies, including multispectral imaging, used to scan and digitize the manuscript through the school's Center for Visualization and Virtual Environments. It also chronicles chemical preservation efforts regarding the document, describes grants from the U.S. National Science Foundation, and profiles the home of the manuscript which is the Lichfield Cathedral in Lichfield, England.

The article offers information on the social conditions of European Blacks in London, England. It mentions the official Black History Month in October where the city offers exhibition, musical performances and lectures involving Black people. Also presented is the hotels, sightseeing shop and cuisine during the Black History month for travelers and tourists.

This article reports that the University of Oxford, Oxford, England, outlined proposed changes in May 2006 that would transform how the 900-year-old institution is run and, for the first time, give outsiders a leading role in its governance. Oxford is under increasing fiscal pressure. It is organized on a decentralized collegiate system, and its 39 colleges enjoy considerable autonomy. Ultimate decision-making responsibility at Oxford resides with Congregation, a body made up of faculty members, researchers and other administrative staff members. Practical policy-making responsibility resides with Oxford's much smaller Council. Another body, the Conference of Colleges, represents the common interests of the 39 colleges and seven other academic units, known as permanent private halls, in their relations with the central university. The white-paper proposals would leave the composition of Congregation unchanged but alter the size and composition of Council, reducing it from 26 to 15 members and specifying that eight of those individuals, including its chair, be from outside the university. The report also envisions the creation of a new Academic Board, which would have responsibility for the academic administration of the university. Oxford's Congregation is expected to debate the report's proposed reforms this fall.

The article discusses Pakistan's cricket team is set to tour England in July 2020 to play three Tests and three T20 international matches in a bio-secure environment according to Wasim Khan ,chief executive officer at Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB).

The article reviews the exhibition "Awareness" pertaining to unmanned aerial vehicles at the Imperial War Museum, England, is on until March 19, 2017.

Presents information on several books written by historian Stephen Greenblatt that link the life, beliefs and morality of English playwright William Shakespeare. "Will in the World: How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare"; "Renaissance Self-Fashioning: From More to Shakespeare"; "Shakespeare For All Time"; Criticism on the method used by Greenblatt in analyzing and interpreting the works of Shakespeare; Discussion on the influence of Shakespeare on the Western civilization.

The article reports that three men were jailed for life for killing five people when they blew up a Polish supermarket in an attempted insurance scam in Leicester, England in February 2018.

Focuses on the issue of privacy regarding the publication in the London, England tabloid, `The Mail,' of excerpts from a manuscript written by the British Prime Minister Tony Blair's former nanny.

The article reports on the reunion of divorcing Iranian couple through the help of a Christian group in England in 2015.

The article discusses the festival of ideas organized by the newspaper "Financial Times" at Kenwood House in Hampstead, London, England on September 8, 2018.

The article discusses British-Asian traits by the native immigrants including film on remote controls and expensive weddings in which inviting everyone met already.

The article talks about England's 6-1 win over Panama in the FIFA World Cup.

The article reports on the improved unity amongst communities against extremism and terrorism after the terrorist attack took place on Manchester Arena, England on May 22, 2017.

The article reviews the exhibition "Splendours of the Subcontinent: A Prince's Tour of India 1875-6," to be held at the Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace, England from June 8, 2018 to October 14, 2018.

The article reports on the complain of a North Yorkshire Police, England named Zaheer Ahmed in 2018 that white officer were being promoted to senior positions in the Department.

Reports that one of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's handbags is to occupy a place of honor at Cambridge University in England. How her handbag came to symbolize her style of argument; Oxford English Dictionary's definition of the word `handbag'; The historical memorabilia the handbag will share space with; The question of which handbag she will choose.

The author reflects on the origin of street names in the U.S. and England.

The article focuses on a meeting between a London City Mission evangelist and a desperate woman, looking for God's help. She explained to the missionary that she had come to England to work and learn about life in another country. Suddenly she blurted out and said that where was God when she lost her best friend. He was recently killed. She further said that she had just put on a smile but inside she was hurt and no one knew how she was feeling. At that moment the missionary felt that he should brought a little New Testament. It was in her language so that she could understand it.

Discusses how Debz Lowry, a victim of witchcraft and drug abuse in Cambridge, England, managed to overcome her predicament and rediscover her religious faith in Jesus in 2003. Background information on Lowry; Personal account of how her religious beliefs helped her get through drugs and the occult; Implications on religion and the conduct of life.

Explores the Christian life of surveyor Pippa Morgan in London, England. Christianity Explored course taken by Morgan; Morgan's involvement with the All Souls Church; Morgan's attitude before and after she became a Christian.

The article offers news briefs on topics including acid attacks in Great Britain and fire at Grenfell Tower in London, England. It includes information on the appointment of Martin Moore-Bick as the chair of public inquiry into the fire at Grenfell Tower and views of prime minister of Great Britain Theresa May. It also discusses the importance of regulating acid sale for acid attack prevention.

The article discusses the views of political and business leaders on the fire at Grenfell Tower in London, England, demand for the demolition of high buildings for the poor people, and also includes the views of campaign group Architects for Social Housing Geraldine Dening.

The article discusses the actions taken by the government of Great Britain related to the public inquiry into the fire at Grenfell Tower in London, England, appointment of chair of the inquiry Martin Moore-Bick, and includes the views of prime minister of Great Briatin Theresa May.

The article emphasizes the importance of building an inclusive society and strengthening community relationship in the wake of the March 22, 2017 terrorist attack at Westminster Bridge in London, England.

The article discusses the terror threats looming large on London, England, as per Metropolitan Police Commissioner and he states it is home grown and police force is unarmed and requests the community to help police by information and politicians not to fuel the passions among communities.

The article discusses the highlights of the Theology of the Body Symposium held at St. Mary's College in London, England on June 3 to 5, 2011.

The article offers information on the launch of a night Underground railroad service by British politician Sadiq Khan on the Central and Victoria lines in England.

Reports on efforts by former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to endow a professorship at the University of Cambridge focused on free enterprise. Negotiations and considerations by the university of its academic integrity; The University of Oxford's rejection of a proposal to give Thatcher, an alumnus, an honorary doctorate; Thatcher's donation of her personal and political papers to Cambridge's Churchill College.

The article presents information on two research reports by geneticists which have revealed that schizophrenia is not one disease, but many. These reports have confirmed the suspicions of some psychiatrists in this regard. One of the studies was conducted by a team of scientists led by Robin Sherrington, who is a researcher at the University of London, London, England. Another research was conducted by the researchers at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. According to Eric S. Lander, who is a fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, these two papers together pave the way for a genetic approach to splitting schizophrenia into a collection of distinct diseases.

The article discusses the collection of works by Irish writer Samuel Beckett at the Beckett International Foundation at the University of Reading, England and the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas. After 100 years, Ireland remains happy to claim him as its own. The web site created by Ransom Center, Fathoms From Anywhere: a Samuel Beckett Centenary Exhibition, features a collection his works. The Beckett Foundation also posted hundreds of manuscripts and other items, together with Julian A. Gartforth, a research fellow at the foundation who made the cataloging of Beckett's work.

Reviews the play "Measure for Measure," directed by Simon McBurney and performed at the Globe and National Theatres in London, England in 2004.

Focuses on the spiritual rebirth of British singer Liam Moore. Previous addiction to cocaine; Admiration for singer Phil Collins; Consideration of committing suicide in 1998; Spiritual guidance received from friends; Attendance of services at the Elim Pentecostal church in Kensington, Liverpool; Performances at clubs and pubs in Liverpool.

Focuses on an event called SOULINTHECITY, to be held in London, England, in summer 2004. Collaboration between London churches and the Metropolitan Police and local government for activities and projects that will meet real local need; Expected attendance figures; Times of worship, teaching and ministry in the mornings; Young people's participation in activities such as the painting of community centers, reclaiming of parkland from rubbish and cleaning graffiti from a shopping center.

Reports on the Hope, Faith and Life Festival in Manchester, England. Innovative needy action in the needy areas of Manchester; Mobilization of thousands of young Christians from Great Britain.

Reports the issues on the long-standing fight of boxer Chris Sanigar against alcohol abuse in England. Effect of alcoholism on the career of Sanigar; Family background of Sanigar; Influence of violence to the career of Sanigar.

Features the reality-based television program `Rough Science,' produced by Open University in Milton Keynes, England. Focus of the program; Plans of the university for the program.

The article offers travel tips for Norfolk, England and includes information on a crane-breeding programme at Pensthorpe Nature Reserve park, the coastal nature reserve Blakeney Point, and Cley Marshes nature reserve.

A personal narrative is presented that discusses the author's experience as an American scholar living in England, noting the fees and forms that have been required by Great Britain's Home Office for the permanent residence of the author and his family.