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...globe, such as the [[United Nation]]'s Millennium World Peace Summit, the British [[House of Lords]], the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]], and the [[Category:20th-century Hindu religious leaders]]

...spite the widespread influence of [[United States|American]] and [[Britain|British]] Christmas motifs disseminated by film, popular literature, television, an ...''Catholic Encyclopedia.''<ref name="CathChrit"/> Several early Christian writers connected the rebirth of the sun to the birth of Jesus.<ref name="Britannic

....,'' http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/truth-correspondence/#2</ref> Other writers may add additional entities to the list. ''Truthbearer'', in the context o ...ents "X" or "Y" in order to make such a judgment about X or Y.</ref> Other writers may add additional entities to the list.<ref>"Thoughts", "intuitions" and "

....,'' http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/truth-correspondence/#2</ref> Other writers may add additional entities to the list. ''Truthbearer'', in the context o ...ents "X" or "Y" in order to make such a judgment about X or Y.</ref> Other writers may add additional entities to the list.<ref>"Thoughts", "intuitions" and "

In this writers opinion todays Korčula started its life originally as a '''Dalmatian Lati * British Empire rule from 1813 to 1815 under the command of Peter Lowen.

...!]]'' (1966) with [[George C. Scott]]; ''[[Drop Dead Darling]]'' (1966), a British comedy; ''[[Don't Make Waves]]'' (1967), a satire of beach life from direct [[Category:20th-century American male actors]]

�06[16:58] * BarkingFish lolz at reading stupid exam answers from british GCSE students :) [17:29] <Qcoder00> Speaking of which has anyone here seen any classic British Adaptations of Dickens?

[15:02] <Demiurge1000> Supposedly it's one of the two things that British soldiers always wanted during World War Two. Tea, and something to complai [15:03] <SpeakFree> My british friend complained about my tea making I apparently do it all wrong. :)

04:21 < wctaiwan> but it depends on the writers they can get... ...some Saint connected with Bible manuscripts was appropriate to Internet writers...

...9 < Dcoetzee> In the past I've often manually offered positive feedback to writers of cool new articles. 12:57 < russavia> he's definitely not british-born

03:33 < Dcoetzee> Sometimes even reputable users, good article writers 09:03 < TheDruId> When I was working, rerouting everything through British proxies so their intel could peek was the default non-action.

...der02> I am sure there are people that know sci-fi scripts better than the writers ;) ...Tony_Sidaway> Also if you were watching it and didn't know much about the British, you'd come away with the impression that we really love the 1960s!

...> but TV convention in the US goes with a a tiny group (or simply pair) of writers May 01 23:46:28 <Myra> The eminent 20th-century Russian-American philosopher?

...d one on Y!A, and it's got me utterly stumped - if the answer is something british, I've sure never heard of it. [17:05] <BarkingFish> It's a bergen, as used by the British army (mine is, not the one on the WP shop)