| River Wear The River Wear ( weer) is a river in North East England, rising in the Pennines and flowing eastwards, mostly through County Durham, to the North Sea at Sunderland. River_Wear
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| Alex/sandbox/Treasure Trap User:Alex/sandbox/Treasure_Trap
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| Liancourt Rocks/Archive 19 Talk:Liancourt_Rocks/Archive_19
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| Ecemaml/Gibraltar User:Ecemaml/Gibraltar
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| Reference desk/Archives/Language/2008 September 19 Wikipedia:Reference_desk/Archives/Language/2008_September_19
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| Solar cell/Archive 3 Talk:Solar_cell/Archive_3
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| Malaysia-Thailand joint development area Malaysia-Thailand Joint Development Area is a 7,250km square area in the Gulf of Thailand which was created as an interim measure to exploit the natural resources in the seabed or continental shelf claimed by the two countries and to share the proceeds equally. The arrangement does not extinguish the legal right to claims by both countries over the area. This is one of the first applications of the joint development principle in territorial disputes in the world. Malaysia-Thailand_joint_development_area
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| Reference desk/Archives/Miscellaneous/2008 October 5 Wikipedia:Reference_desk/Archives/Miscellaneous/2008_October_5
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| David Newman (political geographer) David Newman (October 25, 1956) is a British-Israeli scholar in political geography and geopolitics, Professor at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Department of Politics and Government, editor of Geopolitics, and former columnist of the Jerusalem Post. David_Newman_(political_geographer)
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| Treasure Trap Treasure Trap was a live action role-playing game established at Peckforton Castle in Cheshire in April 1982. Various splinter groups broke from the original system, some retaining the Treasure Trap name, and helped to shape the later British LARP scene. Treasure_Trap
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| Scholarship Level GCE S-level, Scholarship level, or Special paper was a British public examination taken by the most able A-level students. The S-level was typically used to support UK university entrance applications, particularly to Oxford or Cambridge and results were graded 'Distinction', 'Merit' or 'Unclassified'. Scholarship_Level
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| Australia-Indonesia border Australia-Indonesia border is a maritime boundary running west from the two countries' tripoint boundary with Papua New Guinea in the western entrance to the Torres Straits through the Arafura Sea and Timor Sea and terminating in the Indian Ocean. The boundary is however broken by the "Timor Gap", where Australian and East Timorese territorial waters meet and where the two countries have overlapping claims to the seabed. Australia-Indonesia_border
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| Ko Losin Ko Losin (เกาะโลซิน) is a small rocky islet in the southern area of the Gulf of Siam. It is under the Sai Buri Amphoe (administrative area) of the Pattani Province of Thailand.Owing to the islet's relative remoteness, the area around Kosharks and mantas thrive undisturbed.Though barren and uninhabited, Ko Losin, along with the islets of Ko Kra (), constitutes a disputed territory.continental shelf boundary between Malaysia and Thailand arises from the different baselines which the two countries adopt in calculating the equidistant line for boundary. Ko_Losin
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| Ko Kra, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province Ko Kra (เกาะกระ) is a group of small rocky islets in the southern area of the Gulf of Siam. Nakhon Si Thammarat Province of Thailand.Ko Kra, located about 54 km from the nearest shore, consists of three isletsThe Ko Kra group, although barren and uninhabited, is part of a territorial dispute along with the islet of Ko Losin.continental shelf boundary between Malaysia and Thailand arises from the different baselines which the two countries adopt in calculating the equidistant line for boundary. Ko_Kra,_Nakhon_Si_Thammarat_Province
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| 129.234.217.155 User_talk:129.234.217.155
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| History of the Eastern Roman Empire History of the Roman Empire, referring mainly to the Eastern Roman Empire, or Byzantine Empire. It begins with the division of the Roman Empire by Diocletian in 286 AD, and the founding of Constantinople (officially called "Second Rome" and later "New Rome") as the capital of the Roman Empire by Constantine I in 330, while it concludes with the Fall of Constantinople in 1453, and the Fall of Trebizond in 1461. History_of_the_Eastern_Roman_Empire
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| James Feast William James "Jim" Feast CBE FRS (born 25th June 1938) is a British chemical scientist and academic. James_Feast
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| David Rollason David W. Rollason is an English historian and medievalist. He is a Professor in history at Durham University. He specialises in the cult of saints, the history of Northumbria and in the historical writings of Durham, most notably producing a modern edition and translation of the Libellus de exordio and co-operating on an edition of the famous Durham Liber Vitae. David_Rollason
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| Strengleikar Strengleikar (English:Stringed Instruments) is a collection of twenty-one Old Norse prose tales based on the Old French Lais of Marie de France. It is one of the literary works commissioned by King Haakon IV of Norway (r. 1217-1263) for the Norwegian court. Strengleikar
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| Klute (Nightclub) Talk:Klute_(Nightclub)
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| Evolutionary psychology/Archive 2 Talk:Evolutionary_psychology/Archive_2
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| Reliable sources/Noticeboard/Archive 25 Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Noticeboard/Archive_25
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| David Barker (zoologist) David Barker (born c. 1923) is a United Kingdom zoologist and neurologist specialising in animal neuroanatomy. He is professor emeritus of zoology at the University of Durham and is honoured by the annual award of the David Barker Prize in Zoology. In February 1963 he published Zoology and Medical Research.Barker studied anatomy at the University of Oxford from 1941 to 1943 under the tutellage of John Zachary Young. David_Barker_(zoologist)
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| Microbial enhanced oil recovery Microbial Enhanced Oil Recovery (MEOR) is a biological based technology consisting in manipulating function or structure, or both, of microbial environments existing in oil reservoirs. The ultimate aim of MEOR is to improve the recovery of oil entrapped in porous media while increasing economic profits. MEOR is a tertiary oil extraction technology allowing the partial recovery of the commonly residual two-thirds of oil, thus increasing the life of mature oil reservoirs. Microbial_enhanced_oil_recovery
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| Swedish Empire Sweden was, between 1611 and 1718, one of the great powers of Europe. In modern historiography this period is known as the Swedish Empire, or stormaktstiden ("the era of great power"). Swedish_Empire
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| The Skies are Weeping Talk:The_Skies_are_Weeping
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| Centre for the Advanced Study of the Arab World The Centre for the Advanced Study of the Arab World (CASAW) (Arabic Centre_for_the_Advanced_Study_of_the_Arab_World
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| Peter Reid ARPS Peter Reid ARPS MA BSc(Hons) PGCEPeter Reid is the elder son of Arthur and Sadie (née Simpson) Reid, born 30th December 1946 at Ferryhill, Co Durham. His secondary education was at the Johnston Grammar Technical School at Durham. An engineering craft apprenticeship, instead of the more usual academic route between the ages of sixteen and twenty one, followed with part-time attendance at Durham Technical College allowing him to gain a variety of engineering qualifications. Peter_Reid_ARPS
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| Olympic-Wallowa Lineament -- Parts of this article are currently being reorganized --The Olympic-Wallowa lineament (OWL) Erwin Raisz in 1945 on a relief map of the continental United States Port Angeles, on the Olympic Peninsula to the Wallowa Mountains of northeastern Oregon. Olympic-Wallowa_Lineament
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| Martin Fleischmann Martin Fleischmann, (born March 29, 1927 in Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia) is a British chemist noted for his work in electrochemistry. He came to wider public prominence Martin_Fleischmann
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| Colleges of the University of Durham list of the colleges within the University of Durham. These colleges are the primary source of accommodation for undergraduates and graduates at the University, also providing bursaries and scholarships to students. They also provide funding and/or accommodation for some of the research posts in the University.The University of Durham has 16 colleges, of which University is the oldest, founded in 1832. Colleges_of_the_University_of_Durham
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| Deletion review/Log/2009 February 23 Wikipedia:Deletion_review/Log/2009_February_23
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| Stuffed cat/Sandbox User:Stuffed_cat/Sandbox
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| Flexoelectricity Flexoelectricity
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| Poppleton University Poppleton University (founded ca.1979 Poppleton_University
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| St Cuthbert's Society Boat Club St Cuthbert's Society Boat Club (SCSBC) is the rowing club of St Cuthbert's Society at Durham University. St_Cuthbert's_Society_Boat_Club
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| Geoffrey Scarre Geoffrey Scarre is a moral philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Durham.His most important work has been on the topics of evil and the Holocaust, and the ethics of archaeology. He has also written on Utilitarianism and John Stuart Mill. Geoffrey_Scarre
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| Josephine Butler Rugby Union Football Club Josephine Butler RUFC is an English amateur, student rugby union team. The men's first team, which forms Josephine Butler RUFC, was derived from Josephine Butler College which was formed in 2006 as a brand new college at Durham University. Josephine Butler play their games between Maiden Castle and "The Racecourse", which is located in Durham, County Durham.Josephine Butler, after a year of consolidating the club, went unbeaten in its 2nd year, winning both the 1st Division and the university '7s' tournament. Josephine_Butler_Rugby_Union_Football_Club
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| Shatt al-Arab/Archive 2 Talk:Shatt_al-Arab/Archive_2
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| Goulstonian Lectures Goulstonian Lectures are an annual lecture series given on behalf of the Royal College of Physicians in London. They began in 1639. The 2009 Goulstonian Lecturer was Geraint Rees.The lectures are named for Theodore Goulston (or Gulston), who founded them with a bequest. Up to the end of the nineteenth century, the spelling 'Gulstonian' was often used. In many cases the lectures have been published. Goulstonian_Lectures
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| Germanic-speaking Europe Germanic-speaking Europe refers to the area of Europe that today uses a Germanic language.About 200 million Europeans (27%) speak a Germanic language natively. West Germanic (180 million) German-speaking Europe (95 million) Germans (78 million) Austrians (7 million) Alemannic Swiss (4.6 million) Luxembourgers (0.5 million) Anglo-Frisian English-speaking Europe (64 million) English (45 million) Scots (6 million) Irish (5.5 million) Welsh (4.5 million) Frisians (0.5 million) Low Franconian / Dutch (22 million) North Germanic (22 million) Swedes (9.5 million) Danes (6 million) Norwegians (4.7 million) Icelandic (0.3 million) Faroese (0.07 million) Germanic-speaking_Europe
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| Philosophical Writings Philosophical_Writings
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| Coat of arms of Colchester coat of arms of Colchester is the arms and other insignia associated with the town of Colchester, England.The shield is more commonly used than the full arms . There are two versions of the arms that are commonly seen. The first was in use from around the 1550 to 1915; the other the intervening periods between 1413 and present. Coat_of_arms_of_Colchester
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| Moonriddengirl/Archive 13 User_talk:Moonriddengirl/Archive_13
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| Infinity Bridge The Infinity Bridge is a public pedestrian and cycle footbridge that crosses the River Tees in the borough of Stockton-on-Tees in the north east of England. The bridge links, on the south bank the Teesdale Business Park and the Queen's Campus of the University of Durham in Thornaby-on-Tees and on the north bank, Tees Valley Regeneration's £320m North Shore development area of Stockton-on-Tees. Built at a cost of £15m Infinity_Bridge
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| 129.234.74.32 User_talk:129.234.74.32
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| 129.234.74.18 User_talk:129.234.74.18
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| 129.234.74.13 User_talk:129.234.74.13
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