Metropolitan and non-metropolitan counties of England Essays

  • The Sport of Squash

    770 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Sport of Squash In this essay the sport squash will be looked at, at a local level for me and at higher levels through the National Governing Body, England Squash. More specifically England Squash will be examined to see how it is funded, what schemes it runs i.e. how it helps to develop the sport for all players, from the top level to the disabled. Local Level- In Truro in Cornwall there is one privately run squash club that provides a lot for its members. There is a junior coaching

  • The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

    779 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the UK there are four countries, England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland the capital of Scotland is Edinburgh, The capital of Wales is Cardiff, The capital of Northern Ireland is Belfast , and the Capital of England is London. Everyone considers London the Capital of the whole UK. Music acts who are popular today Artist and/ or bands that have made it to the top 10 on iTunes or anywhere on the Billboard charts are: The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, The Saturdays, McFly, Busted, Girls Aloud

  • SCOUSE

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    The aim of this essay is to analyse the basic features of the Scouse dialect which is part of English accents and dialects which is used in Liverpool. Scouse (RP: /ˈskaʊs/; scouse: /ˈsxɑːʊs/) is an accent and non-standard speech of English found primarily in the Metropolitan county of Merseyside, and closely related to the town of Liverpool. The accent is known to be as far reaching as Flintshire in Wales, Runcorn in Cheshire and Skelmersdale in Lancastrian. The scouse accent is very distinctive

  • Agricultural and Rural Society After the Black Death

    1519 Words  | 4 Pages

    examples are seen in change and growth describe of that in 1870, the Great Plains only had 127,000 people; six decades later in 1930, there were 6.8 million people; 74 percent of the population lived in non-metropolitan areas; from 1930 to 1940, there was a loss of 200,000 people; 75 percent of these counties lost populations from the Great Depression and severe drought, which had caused the abandonment of farms (Kandel & Brown, 2006, p.431). To understand these past experiences, the door to hindering issues

  • The Planning System that Operates in England

    2209 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Planning System that Operates in England On researching the planning system that operates in England, it is evident that it is a very complex structure. This planning system is currently going through radical reform, with the government promoting the benefits that this will bring. However, many activist groups are sceptical and openly object to the new structural reforms. 'The planning system is effectively becoming a three tier system, operating at a central government, a regional

  • British Poetry

    4054 Words  | 9 Pages

    Knowledge of contemporary British poetry is of great importance when it comes to understanding the reigning trends of England. The 1970s saw a fair amount of polemic concerning the discontinuities of the national "traditions," most of it concerned with poetry, all of it vulnerable to a blunt totalizing which demonstrated the triumphant ability of "nation" to organize literary study and judgment--as it does still, perhaps more than ever. It remains the case twenty years later that there is a strong

  • Mental Health In The 19th Century

    1775 Words  | 4 Pages

    been elaborated to better suit people who receive care and how these changes have benefited and hindered the development of care in the UK. In the 19th century mental health was vastly misunderstood as they did not know much about it. In 1808 the County Asylum act came in and this meant local parishes were permitted to provide ‘pauper lunatics’, which was basically

  • Diaspora and Syal’s Anita and Me

    2965 Words  | 6 Pages

    distinction between the old (sugar) and new (masala) diasporic movements. Sudesh argues that the old diasporic movement is marked by the semi-voluntary flight of Indians to non-metropolitan plantation colonies such as Fiji and Trinidad while the new diasporic movement is the post-modern dispersal of all Indian classes to thriving metropolitan centers such as the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States. Sudesh claims that writers of the old diaspora tend to concentrate on the cracks within the experience

  • The Emergence of Liberal Democracy in Britain

    1413 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Emergence of Liberal Democracy in Britain Liberal democracy, a political system characterised by freedom of expression and education, free elections, universal suffrage and a multiplicity of political parties, political decisions made through an independent governing body, and an independent judiciary, with a state monopoly on law enforcement (Elkin, 1985. p.1-8), became a central element of political discourse and struggle in the 19th century. It was an age of intense debate and battles

  • Environmental Justice: Raising Awareness

    2927 Words  | 6 Pages

    general public aware of the problem is a crucial step towards environmental justice. The discovery of environmental racism can be traced to the plan of a new PCB (polychlorinated biphenyls) landfill in a predominantly black community in Warren County, North Carolina, in 1982. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) gives the following "background information" on PCBs (1): PCBs have significant ecological and human health effects including carcinogenicity (i.e., probable human cancer causing

  • Solutions to the Air Pollution Problem in America

    4137 Words  | 9 Pages

    rise globally, though not nationally, since the Clean Air Act of 1990, according to Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards [OAQPS], an office within the Environmental Protection Agency [EPA]. However, though more regions -- i.e., cities, metropolitan areas, rural areas, etc. -- are meeting the Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, certain areas were and still are designated as "nonattainment" areas. These areas are regions which do not meet all the National Ambient Air Quality Standards

  • Reflection In Health And Social Care

    3436 Words  | 7 Pages

    Reflection Reflection can be defined as a result of two types of actions: Routine action – occurs through ‘take for granted’ everyday realities of life. It allows you to concentrate on developing other aspects of your life, making you a more effective and efficient decision-maker. Reflective action – is weighing up all aspects of the situation and making a conscious and informed decision about what to do. It means taking active control over what you do and how you do it (Maslin-Prothero, 2005).

  • The American South

    3888 Words  | 8 Pages

    The American South So you've moved, or been moved, to the South. Or maybe you're thinking about it. You're wondering: What is this place? What's different about it? Is it different, anymore? Good questions. Old ones, too. People have been asking them for decades. Some of us even make our livings by asking them, but we still don't agree about the answers. Let's look at what might seem to be a simpler question: Where is the South? That's easy enough, isn't it? People more or less agree about

  • Texas

    10528 Words  | 22 Pages

    the southeast. To the west is New Mexico, to the north and northeast lie Oklahoma and Arkansas, and Louisiana bounds Texas on the east. Austin is the capital of Texas. Houston is the largest city. Texas is the size of Ohio, Indiana, and all the New England and Middle Atlantic states combined, and its vast area encompasses forests, mountains, deserts and dry plains, and a long, humid, subtropical coastal lowland. Texas's wealth of mineral resources is almost unequaled among the other states. Its rapid

  • The Secret Service

    5502 Words  | 12 Pages

    The Secret Service was created in 1865 as a federal law enforcement agency within the Treasury Department. It derives its legal authority from Title 18, United States Code, Section 3056. It was established for the express purpose of stopping counterfeiting operations which had sprung up in this country following the introduction of paper currency during the Civil War (Treasury, 2002, Online). The Secret Service maintains its role as guardian of the integrity of our currency, but today also investigates

  • Feasibility Study of Starting a New Business

    10679 Words  | 22 Pages

    Study of Starting a New Business Introduction This investigation will carry out a study to see if it would be feasible to open a new nightclub, 'Sinners' in Maidenhead town centre. Maidenhead is a small town in the southeast of England, located in the county Berkshire. The nearest major city is London, which is located twenty-five miles east of the town. The reason I have chose to investigate this type of business venture is because I take an interest in this type of business as I would