+JJJJ  / X5 lӠˠӠϠӠϠԮԠҠˠčӠ٠ϠԮ߿ >  ϟK& >Ͽ(-XϟŁ' Հ- GGAQQUUTTQQSGJ Ͽϟ瀞 =Հ ÿ * ߿+ TUUTUQD%EUU  ϟ ** J **.UU @APUU;Ͽ  ** JB ** (PTUU(** Ѓ߿ Ͽ ꪪ**" **(***PVWTUUDAUUA Ձ ÿ ** +*ZY\]c[]\Zd\Y[]e]Z\[f]Y\Zg^W56hi,-`ih9-, 0=>?@1>?@A2?@A=3@A?=4A@?>5BC)D6CBEO7DE_g8ED)(9F`,-:GHIJ;KLP#1234?2104@3012A4320B568!C65! D78"E87 F9 XK;EMOLMO;MLKNPNOM ONPLKQSTUVRTSVUW_Og;X`,-YabceZbafd[cbad\dcbf]edcb]fabd^g_(E_W^56`X aYZ[\b +- ;g+O     #  LKL            &'()'&()('D& (DE'!)&'_"*&DE#+OM$.%/& '! ("( !")! *" +#KLP, -   _cdfSa`_cTbdf\Uc`^nVdba_WecdfXfgcaYgqrdZNO[O3=\654]PQVX^QSTX_RPQU`RTWYaSRTVbTSQWcUkXRdVPYReWYQPfXYQPgYVSQhnoqfiobg]jp!'Gkqon`lrCDFmsn[\nhiO%oihRSpjTV0qkTXUrli%Osmh5t(&0u98:<*/-,n+$;9,%QTO-&(<=.) /* 0> 1?BCF2@gn 3ABEL4BG]a5FGdp6GF 7H/.8ILHu8J[#9uIJK:JIu#;KJu+04?1546@2jA3:&(B456C%*ihD%jlkE F546G654I89:;J8<9$J:9)(K;$L<;(M=8 NZ[/O[CA!P\defP]_`aQ^]bcR                   !#,./"A !+C! 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XϟŁ' ~}{|}wxuvxwvuyz{zy{||}}|~s}t n~u}z{{zkifg[lmQR\mnr]mpoq ^nomp _on`prm`qmarqpmbSTXZcTSU=dU\<@eVXYZfWVYZgXZVWhYXWViWXYZjVZYXkZVXWl[\]@m\`a_m]{t`n^_`ao_^\]p`atzq`a_]ra`ystuvwxyz{|} ~nostu}ts~uvwxvwxubc)*`c],-a^b_(/1c`_X%+G5A@:B6B@A.7CB@E8DK);9EC@>:/`%#;/(14<659'=1378>20($?3278@4573A54/1B679/C752%D872#E9743FGK[\GF904H/123I/(_`J0#'ZK2345L189%M2($5NVUSTOWVUSPSTUWQTUSVRUTSWSPQROTQRPNURPQOVNOPQWONQRX[]cBY\[]cZ]=?@[XY87\YZ0#]Z457^a"_            ""  "' !"#)+,-$*-.+%+*,.&,+*)'-+)*(.)*+)#&'$*$#&'+%#&',&'$#-'/03.(14$/:)*=/;?@D0<=GM/I[=?1=?<;2>:+,3?=:C4@A  DC/CABD0DBAC1EHIJ2FGHK3GFHJ4HGFE5IHFK6JHIK7KGIHPORd?QPRO@ROdQA-./0B.-0/C/-0.D0/.-E1574F2345G3274H4327I5764J6721K7432L89:;M9:;8N:9;8O@O=U?@P>=  ϟK& >Ͽ(-XϟŁ' Հ- GGAQQUUTTQQSGJ Ͽϟ瀞 =Հ ÿ ** ߿+ TUUTUQD%EUU  ϟ ** J **.UU @APUU;Ͽ  ** JB ** (PTUU(** Ѓ߿ Ͽ Ͽ**" **(***PVWTUUDAUUA Ձ ÿ󷷯 ** +||yqeeEUUUߟTUU **(B" ** JJbrxx|~~x|~~ Ï''p<&))(**ϟUU@@@C@@CFFC@@@UUUTDQTUUU Ͽ** ߿eeuueeeeeeϟ_OWQTTUUUT@ xrrrrrЀ;/"|ﯿ**UU=' &L>?;:M?>;<N?<O`BCDPaenoQbhpcRcqDCSdqCDTean*UfhqN Ug%"VhfIDWinoeXjklmYkjml[lkmjZmklj\noae]oeia^pbFN_qchd`ORV9aPTW\bQRUOcRO;7dSV87eTPW\fUgUVR:hVUS_iWT]jX#Z[kYX[Zl[ZYXmZ[XYn\]Wo]\PWp^9:q_SUV,%210/&34@A'4A,.(87S)_VS*\TW+ %[,!&'#- !&=. ='!/ 56&0"$%#1# '2$!"2%"Eg3&!54'&! 5@A,-6A.,/7BCDF8CbdF8DNq( 9EJ9FHIL :G ;INMc LMNF?ML`)?NLIb@5&!=A65&!B7<;_C87SD8OVSE9:;<F9;?>G:9^QH;>I;>?R J<;?K                               (DCd)hqC*ino+./K -143 .A@K /1@3!,./4"0#1lj@$20 famous for pottery (Wedgwood)~the school where Prince Charles and his brothers were educated.~an elite school where boys wear tailcoats.~the setting of 'Tom Brown's Schooldays'.~the school where Churchill flunked Latin and Greek.~ttingham that is associated with Robin Hood.~a national park in the south where you find wild ponies.~the city that was the capital before London.~where you can see a medieval replica of King Arthur's round table.~a county with vast moors.~a county that iswith cutlery.~a seaport in SW England from where many ships set sail for America.~the capital city of Wales.~Sherwood Forest.~The New Forest.~Winchester.~Yorkshire.~Staffordshire.~Gordonstoun.~Eton College.~Rugby School.~Harrow School.~the area north of Nottish border.~a mountain range in Scotland.~a Scottish city whose castle looms high on a rock.~Scotland's largest city.~England's oldest and still very popular resort.~a resort in Devon with a warm climate, palm trees and mimosa.~a city that is synonymous ere pilgrims flocked to honor the martyrdom of Thomas a Becket.~a city in the north (est. in 76 A.D.) with a famous Minster.~the city that served Roman Emperor Hadrian as his northern base.~a spa resort in southwest England.~Kent.~a county south of the Scontain range from the Scottish border to Derbyshire.~Canterbury.~York.~Bath.~the 'Garden of England'.~Northumberland.~the Cairngorms.~Edinburgh.~Glasgow.~Brighton.~Torquay.~Sheffield.~Bristol.~Cardiff.~the seat of the Archbishop of the Church of England.~whkespeare's hometown.~the most westerly point of mainland England.~the most northerly point in Scot- land's mainland.~where many ferries leave for France and Belgium.~a county in the southwest of England.~the county where you find the Lake District.~the mounnines.~the highest peak in Great Britain.~the highest mountain in Wales.~the river that flows past Liverpool into the Irish Sea.~the river along which Newcastle was built.~the river that flows between Scotland and England.~the river that streams along Shawest of Cornwall.~where you can see cats without tails~an island between England and Ireland.~an island off England's southern coast.~Ben Nevis.~Snowdon.~the Mersey.~the Tyne.~the Tweed.~the Avon.~Land's End.~John o'Groats.~Dover.~Cornwall.~Cumbria.~the Pellows for up to 2 substitutions.~the game that has 2 innings.~the game played by the Queen of Hearts in 'Alice in Wonderland'.~where the Derby is held in May.~one of the British islands in the Channel.~an island group north of Scotland.~a group of islands ional soccer match.~where horse races are held.~the sport where you might hear 'legs before wicket'.~England's most popular sport.~a game played by English girls that is a forerunner of baseball.~the game played by teams of 15 players each.~the game that augby.~a Test Match.~the Cup Final.~Ascot.~cricket.~football (soccer).~rounders.~rugby.~croquet.~Epsom.~Guernsey.~Jersey.~the Orkney Islands.~the Isles of Scilly.~the Isle of Man.~the Isle of Wight.~a cricket match between England and another country.~a nat~the average temperature in London in August.~London's average temperature in March.~the average May temperature in London.~a famous cricket ground.~where you can see some great soccer matches.~where an annual regatta is held.~a stadium where you can see r~strong fear or hatred for England~a typically English word or expression.~of Old English origin.~England's most established newspaper.~a liberal newspaper.~a conservative newspaper.~a communist newspaper.~a tabloid.~an evening paper.~a satirical magazine.an.~the Daily Telegraph.~the Morningstar.~the Sun.~the Standard.~Private Eye.~70 degrees Fahrenheit.~50 degrees Fahrenheit.~63 degrees Fahrenheit.~84 degrees Fahrenheit.~Lord's.~the Oval.~Wembley Stadium.~Henley.~Twickenham.~extreme admiration for England.ar fender~a young boy~dessert~candy~a sidewalk~a trunk~a hood~a mackintosh~treacle~a quid~a pound sterling~a stone~14 pounds (weight)~a raincoat~molasses~a pub~a saloon~a public school~Anglophilia.~Anglophobia.~Anglicism.~Anglo-Saxon.~the Times.~the Guardi~a jumper~a nappy~off-license~chips~crisps~a waistcoat~a vest~wellies~a wing~a nipper~a sweet~sweets~a roadway~a pavement~braces~suspenders~garters~a boot~a bonnet~a pullover~a diaper~a liquor store~French fries~a private school~an undershirt~rainboots~a c        VII.~the actress who starred in 'Gone with the Wind'.~the Elizabethan playwright of 'The Spanish Tragedy'.~the patriarch of a 20th-century family of actors.~te in Sussex with a summer Opera Festival.~a city with an annual 3-week cultural festival.~where every spring a music festival is held.~a city where in summer a popular theatre festival takes place.~an actress of great beauty who had an affair with Edward r for 'The Bridge on the River Kwai'.~a famous Australian soprano~a 20th-C. playwright of comedies about the upper class.~Brief Encounter.~an English actor famous for his many Hamlet performances.~a very popular 19th and early 20th-century actress.~an estachael Redgrave.~the greatest actor of 18th- century English theatre.~for many years the prima ballerina of the Royal Ballet.~the father of England's most distinguished family of actors.~a famous 19th-C. Shakespearean actor~a versatile actor who won an Oscastian Soldiers'.~David Garrick.~Margot Fonteyn.~Roger Kemble (1721-1802).~Edmund Kean.~Alec Guinness.~Joan Sutherland.~Noel Coward.~John Gielgud.~Ellen Terry.~Glyndebourne.~Edinburgh.~Chichester.~Bath.~Lillie Langtry.~Vivien Leigh.~Thomas Kyd (1558-94).~Mis and song cycles.~A Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra.~where the famous promenade concerts ("proms") are held~the playwright who wrote the lyrics of H.M.S Pinafore.~the composer of the music for 'The Pirates of Penzance'.~the composer of 'Onward, Chrir to become a life peer.~the English actor who played Othello on stage and in the film.~The School for Scandal.~a playwright known for his comedies of manner.~She Stoops to Conquer.~the poet of some 154 Sonnets.~a 20th-century English composer of symphonieWilliams.~Benjamin Britten.~the Royal Albert Hall.~W.S. Gilbert.~Arthur Sullivan.~where most of Shakespeare's plays were first performed.~the theatre in which Shakespeare had a share.~an actor who played Shakespeare both in theatre and film.~the first actoeviews theatre, music, film, etc.~where you can enjoy opera in English.~the home of the Royal Ballet.~the Globe Theatre.~the Blackfriars Theatre.~Ralph Richardson.~Laurence Olivier.~Richard Sheridan (1751-1816).~Oliver Goldsmith (1730-1774).~Ralph Vaughan ll in in use.~where you find theatres and a concert hall.~the home of the London Symphony Orchestra.~the home of the Royal Shakespeare Company.~Agatha Christie's play that has been running for some 40 years now.~London's Broadway.~a weekly that lists and rhe Royal Opera House at Covent Garden.~a British actor whose real name is Jenkins.~the actor and filmstar who fell for Cleopatra.~a popular actress in the 17th C. who was Charles II's mistress.~where you find the Theatre Royal.~England's oldest theatre stirustic village life.~Lucia di Lammermoor.~the opera that made soprano Joan Sutherland famous.~Richard Burton.~Nell Gwynn.~Drury Lane.~the Barbican Centre.~the Theatre Royal.~the Mousetrap.~the West End.~Time Out.~City Limits.~the Saddler's Wells Theatre.~tShakespeare.~George F. Handel~Harold Pinter.~Elgar.~Puccini.~Smetana.~a ballet for which Stravinsky wrote the music.~a ballet set to Prokofiev's composition.~a work of Rimsky- Korsakov, used by the Diaghilev ballet.~Scheherezade.~an opera by Smetana about ~St. Joan.~Dr. Faustus.~The Tempest.~the Water Music Suite.~The Birthday Party.~The Homecoming.~the Enigma Variations~the Pomp and Circumstance marches.~Land of Hope and Glory.~Tosca.~The Bartered Bride.~The Firebird.~Romeo and Juliet.~G.B. Shaw.~Marlowe.~     ÿ ޿** ? Ϗ̎Ͽ߿ϟ`UU@ŕןߗ߿髧 Օ߀Ԅϟ燇ᇟ~fpttuuy} ߟ̿  ޿ZɹŔ̹ă 灟ϿLJUరUǟ πϟe// ''##  ߿g㏿iϟutt4ttu₢ / Ͽ߿**(￟ ⊪!IՕ၁? XϟŁ'   tusvutvsvtusylxyezf|gellWYYWWYfewzZhfwzZige~[jgfe\O]PQZq^Popr_QRWP`R:>@aSTUbTSUcUSTdVSTUeWX[kfYX[pgX[YWhZ[rqiZ=:"j[XYWkwefjlxzmzw|}n{dcao|}~p}gq~}_r~|zrwjgstuvwkmorxlylzmko;{nSTU|or@A}pqtQ~qro?rq;>rXstuv'#3'&#%4(*+,5)*(+6*+,)7+)(*8,()*9->:Q:CE9M:DE^`;E~}H;FGJKJN_^?KDCF@LNhgAM~BNIHC:<>AD:QPRE;<@AF;BP[G<;>?HAroK?A=;L@A?BMAPQpNB;<=O\^yP]_HP^`MKQ_^]KR`_CDSabcdTbacdUcbadVdabcWeghiXgfejY                ! !! !  !  !".DFK-9HI^."Zut /#%&'0$%#&1%&#' 2&%  f Samuel Johnson.~a British field marshal, the victor of Alamein.~the last British viceroy of India.~a great-grandson of Queen Victoria and uncle of Prince Philip.~otland.~the patron saint of Wales.~Annie Besant.~a theosophist who in 1916 founded the Indian Home Rule League.~Fannie Burney (1758-1840).~Lady Montagu (1689-1762).~Montgomery.~Lord Mountbatten.~a woman, famous for her letters.~an author and close friend oze winner in Literature.~an Irish nationalist leader~a Scottish philosopher and historian.~the author of 'The Origins of Species'.~a naturalist who sailed aboard the 'Beagle'.~the patron saint of England.~the patron saint of Ireland.~the patron saint of Sc 19th C. explorer and writer who wrote about his travels to Mecca.~'the Lady with the Lamp'.~the founder of modern nursing.~the author of 'Seven Pillars of Wisdom'.~the account of Lawrence of Arabia's adventures.~a mathematician, philosopher, and Nobel priuided tours.~Sir Richard Burton.~Florence Nightingale.~T.E.Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia).~Seven Pillars of Wisdom.~Bertrand Russell.~Parnell (1846-91)~David Hume (1711-76).~Charles Darwin (1809-82).~Saint George.~Saint Patrick.~Saint Andrew.~Saint David.~aum caused a great stir in Britain.~a field marshal whose African exploits made him very popular.~a famous English explorer and navigator.~the author of 'Utopia'.~a statesman who, on Henry VIII' orders, was beheaded.~a travel agent who started the idea of gh-century statesman (both father and son).~the declaration that gave sovereignty to Parliament.~an important medieval charter.~the slogan of 19th C. Irish nationalists.~an important 19th century group of social reformists.~the general whose death in Khartohomas More (1478-1535).~Thomas Cook (1808-92).~a famous British woman suffragist.~the author of 'the Wealth of Nations'.~a Scottish econo- mist who believed in a laissez-faire economy.~an outspoken poli- tician who defen- ded the American colonists.~an 18t.~the mathematician who designed a precursor of the computer.~Emmeline Pankhurst~Adam Smith (1723-90).~John Wilkes (1727-97).~William Pitt.~The Bill of Rights~The Magna Carta.~Home Rule.~The Fabian Society.~Charles Gordon.~James Cook.~Lord Kitchener.~Sir Todel of the steam engine.~an English philo- sopher, founder of British Empiricism~the Irish philoso- pher who believed that things exist only in the mind.~the founder of the boy scouts.~a statesman, whose Declaration prom- ised help to found a Jewish state Protector of England in the Republican Common- wealth.~a great English mathematician and philosopher.~the scientist who discovered the laws of gravitation.~a famous Scottish inventor.~the inventor who coined the term horsepower.~the inventor of an early mon (1642-1727).~James Watt (1736-1819).~Thomas Newcomen (1663-1729).~John Locke (1632-1704).~George Berkeley (1685-1753).~Baden-Powell.~Balfour (1848- 1930).~Charles Babbage (1792-1871).~the key Parlia- mentarian in the First and Second Civil War.~the Lordon~when the monarchy was abolished by Oliver Cromwell.~when the English navy defeated the Spanish Armada.~when a plot to blow up Parliament and the King was uncovered.~one of the conspi- rators in the Gunpowder Plot of 1605.~Oliver Cromwell.~Sir Isaac Newtil War.~when the Black Death reduced the English population by a third.~when Henry VIII reigned.~the years of Queen Elizabeth I's reign.~when Queen Victoria reigned.~when William the Conqueror invaded England.~when a fire destroyed much of the City of Lond of standing stones.~the Northern defense line built by the Romans.~Thomas Becket (1128-70).~1642-6~1348-9~1509-47~1558-1603~1837-1901~1066~1666~1649~1588~1605~Guy Fawkes.~the Archbishop of Canterbury, whom Henry II had murdered.~the years of the First Civinitially trusted Hitler.~Neville Chamberlain.~Stonehenge.~Avebury (Wiltshire).~Hadrian's Wall.~Runnymede.~Hastings.~where William of Normandy defeated Harold in 1066.~where King John accepted the Magna Carta in 1215.~where you find a prehistoric structure.~a Prime Minister who was defeated right after WW II~the Prime Minister involved in the Suez Canal crisis of 1956.~Disraeli~Gladstone~Winston Churchill~Sir Anthony Eden~the Labour Prime Minister in the 60's and 70's.~Harold Wilson.~the Prime Minister who the House of Normandy~a conservative Prime Minister during Queen Victoria's reign.~a liberal Prime Minister in the second half of the 19th Century.~a 19th C. British statesman who was also a famous author.~a statesman who started his career as a journalist~the family of Queen Victoria.~the dynasty of Henry VIII~the family name of Queen Elizabeth II~the family to which James I belonged.~the family name of William the Conqueror.~the House of Hanover~the House of Tudor~the House of Windsor~the House of Stuart~       ;!G<=>?H<@AXI=?@AJ=>?<K>=<@L>!M?=<@N?>'SO@='PA>=<Q!RS$% SYZ4. TZY5_T[]01 U\ZY.U]^IKV^`PM V_.ZW`a"BXa`HJYST;%ZTSb&[T!\UA;%]UTS^VAj_Vb?>`WU9:aXWUTebcdhfcbjgdchhikfeihd!jklgfkjblWjbefgicfegkdgfel9:#*,/0$,217 %.\ &3Q]i &45 '7,-[ '5 '6 (#$*#%$;+$!,$&-$'!.%&;U/%WX#0!1!%&2;:3&%$#4&5'6'>=?7'$8B*"/ 9CD\ :DC  ;E54.;FIKQKJIP>LNOR?MOFK?N[]2@ONMLAPQLIB8:C9:D:9E;%&$F ! !   !!                            ! ! !  ! "is.~the mystery writer who writes about horses and jockeys~Phiz.~the illustrator of some of Dickens' novels.~the illustrator of Beatrix Potter's Tales.~hor of 'The Tale of Peter Rabbit'.~the author of 'Frankenstein'.~Hercule Poirot.~Lord Peter Wimsey.~James Bond.~the name of a detective in Agatha Christie's novels.~the sleuth in Dorothy Sayers' detective novels.~the hero in Ian Fleming's books.~Dick Francry Wollstone- craft Shelley (1797-1851).~Robinsoe Crusoe.~Gulliver's Travels.~the author who wrote about over- sized and under- sized people.~Ivanhoe.~a romantic novelist who wrote about regional history.~a medieval story- teller.~Canterbury Tales.~the autedicated 'The Faerie Queen' to Elizabeth I.~the author of the controversial 'Lady Chatterley's Lover'.~the English writer whose ashes are buried in New Mexico.~Daniel Defoe.~Jonathan Swift.~Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832).~Geoffrey Chaucer.~Beatrix Potter.~Mads'.~the Romantic who died of a fever in Greece.~the author of 'Don Juan'.~an Irish poet who believed in spiri- tual influence on his writing.~a poet, playwright and patron of the Irish stage.~a poet influenced by the horrors of World War I.~the poet who deights'.~Wuthering Heights.~Jane Eyre.~Kim.~an author famous for his stories about India.~the poet of 'Ode on a Grecian Urn'.~one of the most important romantic poets.~the Romantic poet of the Lake District.~the co-author (with Coleridge) of 'Lyrical Ballaily Bronte.~Charlotte Bronte.~Rudyard Kipling.~John Keats (1795-1821).~William Wordsworth (1770-1850).~Lord Byron (1788-1824).~W.B.Yeats (1865-1939).~Rupert Brooke (1887-1915).~Edmund Spenser (1552-99).~the pseudonym that Emily Bronte used for 'Wuthering H the U.S.~the creator of Ebenezer Scrooge and Jacob Marley.~the creator of Sherlock Holmes.~The Hound of the Baskervilles.~Ulysses.~A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.~the Irish author who, some say, is the greatest 20th century writer.~Ellis Bell.~Emcern with social injustices.~the author of '1984'.~Treasure Island.~the author of the romantic 'A Child's Garden of Verses'.~the writer who, as ten-year-old, went to work in a shoe- polish factory.~an author who got rich from his books and reading tours inEvans.~Lewis Carroll.~George Orwell.~Robert Louis Stevenson.~Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.~James Joyce.~the pen name of the mathematician Lutwidge Dodgson.~~the author of 'Alice in Wonderland'.~the pen name of Eric Blair.~an author whose work reflects a deep cont of Darkness.~Lord Jim.~Henry Fielding~George Eliot~E.M. Forster~Virginia Woolf~Aldous Huxley~D.H. Lawrence~Charles Dickens~Thackeray~Lawrence Sterne~Jane Austen~Joseph Conrad~Our Man in Havanna.~The Quiet American.~Graham Greene~the pen name of Mary Ann ~Tom Jones.~Joseph Andrews.~Middlemarch.~Silas Marner.~A Passage to India.~Howard's End.~The Waves.~Point Counter Point.~Brave New World~Sons and Lovers.~Bleak House.~Pickwick Papers.~Vanity Fair.~Pendennis.~Tristram Shandy.~Emma.~Pride and Prejudice.~Hear          orian contemporaries.~an English poet and painter, founder of the Pre-Raphaelites.~a highly influen- tial English critic.~a famed architect whose house and art collection are now a museum.~where you can see current British products.~a portrait painter of almost every notable person in his time.~an English poet, painter and engraver.~the modern realistic painter of 'Mr and Mrs Clark and Percy'~the painter of the famous portrait of Sir Thomas More.~a painter who painted many of his Victg.~the institute that exhibits contemporary art of all kinds.~a museum that is renowned for its modern art exhibits.~the painter of The Hay Wain (1821), a depiction of a gentle countryside~the painter of The Fighting Temeraire (1838), a famous battleship.~7-1827).~Hans Holbein, the younger.~G.F. Watts (1817-1904).~Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1828-82).~John Ruskin (1819-1900).~Sir John Soane (1753-1837).~where you can view famous British men and women.~a museum that has the national collection of British paintin legends of British history.~a treasure of 17th & 18th-C. art and furniture.~a museum on Trafalgar Sq. with a large collection of paintings.~the National Portrait Gallery.~the Tate Gallery.~the ICA Gallery.~Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723-92).~William Blake (175 now museum, of a great lexicographer.~the home of a famous poet.~a museum next to Buckingham P. with pieces from the Royal Collection.~the house of a famous duke.~the home/museum of a 19th-C. philosopher and essayist.~where you can view macabre scenes andJohnson's House.~Keats' House and Museum.~the Queen's Gallery.~the Wellington Museum.~Carlyle's House.~the London Dungeon~the Design Centre (Haymarket).~the Wallace Collection (Manchester Sq.)~the National Gallery.~a museum of a 19th-C. novelist.~the home, planner.~the architect who remodeled Buckingham Palace.~a collection of 4th-century silver found in a field in Suffolk.~a great architect of the classical style.~a national museum of arts & designs from all countries times and styles.~Dickens' House.~Dr. you find the Chamber of Horrors.~where you can visit a tennis museum.~an English sculptor.~an English archi- tect who built and remodeled 52 London churches.~His epitaph in St. Paul's: "If you seek a monument look about you".~an English architect and townTussaud's.~Wimbledon.~Henry Moore.~Sir Christopher Wren (1632-1723).~John Nash (1752- 1835).~the Mildenhall Treasure (in the British Museum).~Inigo Jones (1573-1652).~Victoria & Albert Museum.~an English painter of 'dramatic paintings' and portraits.~where 19th C British landscape painter.~Aubrey Beardsley~John S. Sargent.~David Hockney.~an American portrait painter well-represented in the Tate.~a painter of contemporary realism.~an illustrator who died at the age of 26.~William Hogarth (1697-1764).~Madame k of gospels (B.M.).~Sutton Hoo~Eadfrith of Lindisfarne.~a ship-burial site where 7th C gold & silver treasures were found (now in British Mus.).~the key to Egyptian hieroglyphics.~a tablet with three languages on it.~a painter of shipwrecks and sunsets.~aigin.~a famous document from 1215 to be viewed in the British Museum.~12th C. ivory pieces in the British Museum.~the founder of the Assyrian empire (statue in the Brit. Museum)~a Rodin sculpture in the Tate Gallery.~the bishop who illustrated a 7th C. boo~the Elgin Marbles.~the Rosetta Stone.~the Magna Carta.~the Lewis Chessmen.~Ashurnasirpal.~Le Baiser.~J.M.W. Turner.~John Constable.~the collection that includes sculptures from the Parthenon.~a precious art collection, now wanted back by its country of or          John Nash in 1828.~n NW London, where you find the zoo.~where you can boat in the Serpentine lake.~~London's most famous Royal Park.~the largest Royal Park where deer freely roam.~a small Royal Park opposite Buckingham Palace.~a Royal Park that was remodeled by the architect- iron structure that burnt down in 1936, now a park.~where you can visit the Royal Botanic Gardens.~an attractive park south of the Thames with a zoo and boating lake.~a lovely park off Kensington H. St. with peacocks and a range of plants.~a Royal Park ik, built to commemorate the Great Fire of 1666~where the Great Fire of 1666 is said to have started.~a residential town north of London, famous for its Heath and history.~a suburb on the south bank of the Thames, known for its observatory.~a huge glass-andices.~The Temple.~The Monument.~Pudding Lane.~Hampstead.~Greenwich.~Crystal Palace.~Kew Gardens.~Battersea Park.~Holland Park.~Regent's Park.~Hyde Park.~Richmond Park.~St. James's Park.~an area south of Fleet St. that is the home of many lawyers.~a landmarTrafalgar Square.~the church where you find the Poet's Corner.~the area in Mayfair where you find the U.S. Embassy.~one of the tallest buildings in London.~where duellists used to fight, near the Courts of Justice.~where the major newspapers have their offe.~where, at 10 p.m. every night, the Ceremony of the Keys takes place.~where you can see the Trooping of the Colour (on the Queen's birthday).~where a specta- cular procession, the Lord Mayor's Show, rides to.~the road that runs from Buckingham Palace to ll.~Grosvenor Square.~the Post Office Tower.~Lincoln's Inn Fields.~Fleet Street.~the road where you find many government offices~where the home of the Prime Minister is.~where Winston Churchill used to live.~where the daily changing of the guard takes plac~a famous underwriters firm.~London's criminal court.~a new center of shops, offices, apartments and the arts.~where the Royal Shakespeare Co. has its London home.~Whitehall.~Downing St.~the Horse Guards Parade.~the Royal Courts of Justice (Strand).~The Ma from Piccadilly Circus to Trafalgar Square.~what remains of William the Conqueror's castle~the Yeomen Warders of the Tower.~the ravens.~their leaving the Tower, it is said, will signal England's fall.~the guilds that since the 14th C. operate in the City.t Martin-in-the- Fields.~St Bartholomew the Great.~Southwark Cathedral.~a place for orators.~ Hyde Park Corner.~Haymarket.~The White Tower.~the Beefeaters.~The Tower of London.~the Livery Companies.~Lloyd's.~the Old Bailey.~the Barbican.~the road that runs~Kensington Palace.~Hampton Court.~Buckingham Palace.~a wonderful church in Trafalgar Sq. that is a shelter for the homeless.~a church where classical concerts are held.~London's oldest church.~an impressive Gothic church on the south bank of the Thames.~Sth to the 19th century.~where the Prince and Princess of Wales live.~where Princess Margaret lives.~a marvellous Tudor Palace in London's outskirts.~the house that George III bought in 1761.~the home that Queen Victoria chose to live in.~St. James's Palacetminster Abbey.~Piccadilly Circus.~Trafalgar Square.~Somerset House.~the church that is Sir Christopher Wren's masterpiece~where Prince Charles and Lady Diana were married~the seat of the bishop of London.~St Paul's Cathedral.~the home of kings from the 17~the church of coronations.~the place where crowds gather on New Year's Eve.~the square with the Eros Statue.~a vast building (1776) designed by Sir William Chambers.~the square with Nelson's Column.~where four huge lions convene.~London's neon center.~Wes           >  ϟK& >Ͽ(-XϟՅÁ' iՀ- GGAQQUUTTQQSGJ Ͽϟ瀞 =Հ ÿ ߿߿+ TUUTUQD%EUU  ϟ ** J **.UU @APUU;Ͽ  ** JB ** (PTUU(** Ѓ߿ Ͽ ꪪϿ**" **(***PVWTUUDAUUA Ձ ÿÏ ** +** ||yqeeEUUUߟTUU **(B" ** JJbrxx|~~x|~~ Ï''p<&))(**ϟUU@@@C@@CFFC@@@UUUTDQTUUU  ߿eeuueeeeeeϟ_OWQTTUUUT@ xrrrrrЀ;/"|ﯿ**UUÿ ޿**  Ϗ̎Ͽ߿ϟUU@ŕןߗ߿髧Ͽ**Օ߀Ԅϟ燇ᇟpttuuy} ߟED45PF8:6QE3:DRHIMS"LTGKL!UHIKLVWIKG$XJKL"YKH$MZLMHJ[M!"$\8FE9ith crystal.~rket in Islington.~a residential area in North London with 18th and 19th century houses.~a market in a Victorian arcade selling food and plants.~a picturesque crafts and antique market near a canal.~the famous British clothing hire firm~a name associated we Park where you find Harrods.~Portobello Road.~Petticoat Lane.~Camden Passage.~Islington.~Leadenhall Market.~Camden Lock.~where on Saturdays you find a crowded antiques and junk market.~a Sunday morning street market in East London.~an open-air antique ma~a quiet stately area south of Hyde Park.~a residential area, SW of Hyde Park.~an area, north of Kensington Gardens with inexpensive hotels.~London's "square mile."~the area south of Piccadilly, famous for gentlemen's shops and clubs.~the area south of Hydashionable area favorite with (rich) artists and rock stars.~the quarter where you can find just about every nationality.~the area where the British Museum is.~the area where Virginia Woolf used to live.~a wealthy area between Oxford St. and Piccadilly St.sbury.~Mayfair.~Belgravia.~Kensington.~Bayswater.~the City.~St. James's.~Knightsbridge.~where bowler hats are made to measure.~the shop in Chelsea where Mary Quant started her fashion.~where people come to show off their wonderful and bizarre fashions.~a fhiles.~a name associated with a shade of blue.~a famous name in pottery and china.~a designer of romantic, small- print fabrics.~a store to buy your trenchcoat.~a classic British- style clothing store.~James Lock (St. James's).~Bazaar.~Chelsea.~Soho.~Bloomwhere Nell Gwynn, Charles II's mistress, sold oranges.~the store that sells everything - from bowler hats to elephants.~a small street near Harrods with attractive shops.~the street that runs from Oxford Circus through Piccadilly Circus.~a store for Anglop with traditional men's shops.~a street off Piccadilly, famous for its men's clothing stores.~a shop near Piccadilly C. that has sold snuff and tobacco since 1720~where you find numerous book stores (new and secondhand).~where Pygmalion met his Fair Lady.~eet.~Fribourg and Treyer (Haymarket)~Charing Cross Rd.~Beauchamp Place.~Regent Street.~Naturally British~Wedgwood.~Waterford.~Royal Doulton.~Laura Ashley.~Burberry's.~Jaeger (Regent St.)~a street with first-class men's tailors.~a street in St. James's areated 19th C. area with shops and restaurants.~a chic store in Piccadilly for riding boots or umbrellas.~a store in Regent St. for Wedgwood and other china.~a store for those who do not want to spend their full pound.~Savile Row.~Sackville Street.~Jermyn Strorite department store.~Mary Quant.~Covent Garden.~Swaine, Adeney, Brigg & Sons.~the area where you find Drury Lane.~Moss Bros.~Gered.~The Reject Shop (Brompton Rd.).~a fashion designer who in the 60's stirred the world with the miniskirt~a recently renovain print.~a small book shop specializing in art and architecture.~a store that offers tradi- tional scents.~an established sports store in Piccadilly Circus.~a covered shopping lane in Piccadilly St.~a classic men's shop in Regent St.~Queen Elizabeth's fav.~Oxford Street.~Bond Street (Old and New).~King's Road.~Carnaby Street.~Hatchards.~Foyles.~Zwemmer's (Charing X).~Penhaligon's.~Lilywhites.~Burlington Arcade.~Aquascutum.~an excellent bookstore in Piccadilly St.~a huge bookstore where you find every book street with many department stores.~a street with very sophisticated stores.~a street in Chelsea with many boutiques.~the street where the fashion revolution began - now just touristy.~Harrods~Fortnum & Mason~Liberty's~Hamleys.~Selfridges.~Marks & Spencer~London's most famous department store.~where salesmen in tails help you choose delicacies.~a store famous for its fabrics.~a famous toy store in Regent Street.~the best known department store in Oxford St.~a chain of inexpensive stores for clothes, etc.~a          78) KHM*!"ML+!GJ," G-"KL .#/$LK0%85:1;=<@2<;?=3=;COQ5?@?:CP0A;1236<2163=3162>49:5?59EF@6321A789:B98:4C:4EFDNAOBEOBC>FPO>BEQNA0GTSVURSWYSRUTHUVXYIWVSTVUS&JXW/)KYZU-LZ[&M[ZR+NDEF9O                &*-'<=B('A )*+W!*)WY!+&X",+RT"-*)V#. $/*UZ%0CA>&"H'952( t Garden that serves Real Ale.~Real Ale.~Dickens Inn.~Sherlock Holmes.~traditional hand- pumped beer.~a pub near the Tower.~a pub whose interior is a copy of Conan Doyle's living room.~ dish~a type of Indian bread.~a dish prepared in in an Indian clay oven.~Blooms (near Petticoat Lane).~Ark (Kensington High St.).~Marquess of Anglesea (Bow St.)~a kosher restaurant in the East End.~a French Bistro near some lovely gardens.~a pub near Coven Tandoori chicken.~where they offer paratha on the menu.~paratha.~tandoori.~madras.~korai.~korma.~an indication on Indian menus that the food is hot and spicy.~an indication that the Indian dish is medium hot.~a word that indi- cates a mildly spiced IndianEmbassy).~Tuttons (Covent Garden).~a pleasant place to have lunch, near a market.~where you would have Roast Sirloin of Beef.~where they serve Roast Saddle of Lamb.~where they serve a quality oyster soup.~where you might have Murgh Makhani~where they served and cheap fish and chips.~an expensive sea- food restaurant near Piccadilly C.~a good, cheap and crowded fish restaurant (Karl Marx lived here).~an expensive restaurant in Mayfair, co-owned by Michael Caine.~London's most expensive restaurant (near U.S. to frequent.~a very expensive, very British restaurant in St. James's.~a North Indian restaurant near Covent Garden.~an attractive Indian restaurant in Kensington.~a Hungarian restaurant in Soho.~a place for hamburgers and a lot of noise.~where you buy gooRd., SW7).~Gay Hussar (Greek St.).~Hard Rock Cafe.~Rock Sole Plaice.~Bentley's (W1).~Manzi's (Leicester Sq.).~Langan's Brasserie (W1).~Le Gavroche (Mayfair).~a classic English restaurant with a famous Roast Beef.~a London restaurant that chessplayers used n the world.~a Victorian pub frequented by actors.~a pub near Covent Garden, full of theatre memories.~a wonderful Victorian pub in St. James's.~Simpson's in-the-Strand.~Wiltons (Jermyn St.).~Last Days of the Raj (Drury Lane).~Bombay Brasserie (Courtfield imbledon fans.~Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese.~El Vino's.~The George & Vulture.~The Salisbury.~Nag's Head.~The Red Lion.~a pub off Fleet St. which Dickens and Dr. Johnson used to frequent.~a pub in Fleet St. that serves journalists, but no women!~the oldest pub i.~strawberries and cream.~prawn sandwiches.~beer and lemonade.~a very British beer.~a European style of beer.~a sandwich with cheddar, pickles onions, tomato & lettuce.~a dark beer.~Devonshire's favorites.~what goes well with afternoon tea?~a favorite of Wd 7 - 10 p.m.~3 - 5 p.m.~9.30 a.m.- 3.30 p.m.~9 to 5 p.m.~10 to 5 or 6 p.m.~when banks are closed?~when stores are closed?~when most museums are closed?~Sat. and Sunday~Sunday~Sunday morning~a shandy.~a bitter.~a lager.~a ploughman's lunch.~a stout.~scones~when pubs are open during the week?~the licensing hours of pubs on Sundays?~the hours for afternoon tea.~when the banks are open?~the usual shopping hours in London.~the hours of most museums during the week.~11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5.30-11 p.m.~12 - 2 p.m. an     ̿ ޿ZɹŔ̹ăՀ  ϿLJUరUǟ πϟe// ''##  ߿g㏿ϟutt4ttu₢ / Ͽ߿**(￟⊪!IՕ၁?પ XϟՅÁ' i   \[ZaP]Q^_aeR_^\ZS`abgTa^efUbf_\Ud`^eVebafWfebaXKLQUYLKP#ZMOK5[NOPS\ONQV]PL;^QRST_RUWN`SQRUaTUWNbUSRQdUWNReVUTRfWUTSgWQUR/,&BD?A '0-%1(12]B)2@?D*324G+#MN6,$%)& -%'(. ./-0,/.-'% 0'%-.1()*'2)*583*)QR4*)KP5>?@A6?ABC6@DEI7CDBAABCD9E>?+:GXJI;HJYB+>5=#M?6589@6$LPA&8 B&65C758 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