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Page "George Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston" ¶ 49
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Curzon and helped
Curzon was aided by General Albert Houtum-Schindler and the Royal Geographical Society ( RGS ), both of which helped him gain access to material to which as a foreigner he would not have been entitled to have access.

Curzon and several
Curzon was commissioned by The Times to write several articles on the Persian political environment, but while there he decided to write a book on the country as whole.
Despite fertility-related operations and several miscarriages, she was not able to give Curzon the son and heir he desperately desired, a fact that eroded their marriage, which ended in separation, though not divorce.
The Allies forwarded it as an armistice line several times during the war, most notably in a note from the British government to the Soviets signed by Foreign Secretary Lord Curzon of Kedleston.
Grabski signed an agreement containing several terms: that Polish forces withdraw to the Curzon Line, which the Allies had published in December 1919, delineating Poland's ethnographic frontier ; that it participate in a subsequent peace conference ; and that the questions of sovereignty over Vilnius, Eastern Galicia, Cieszyn Silesia, and Danzig be remanded to the Allies.
Woodhouse Eaves has several pubs and restaurants, including the Woodhouse, the Pear Tree, the Old Bull's Head and the Curzon Arms.
Curzon reached Paris on September 20, and after several angry meetings with Poincaré, reached agreement to negotiate an armistice with the Turks.

Curzon and Middle
Likewise, Curzon was grateful for the latitude Lloyd George bestowed upon him when it came to handling affairs in the Middle East.
Furthermore, by the 20th century a new issue had arisen, and an influential British official, George Nathaniel Curzon, pushed for British security of Middle Eastern petroleum.
Due to Breasted's extensive travels and knowledge of the political situation throughout the Middle East, Lord Allenby, at that time the High Commissioner for Egypt, requested that he inform the British Prime Minister and Earl Curzon about the hostility of the western Arabs to the occupying British forces before returning to America.

Curzon and Eastern
Among them were the minutes of a Cabinet Eastern Committee meeting, chaired by Lord Curzon, which was held on 5 December 1918.
When the Lord Curzon ( Viceroy 1899-1905 ) took control of higher education and then split the large province of Bengal into a largely Hindu western half and " Eastern Bengal and Assam ," a largely Muslim eastern half.
Also displayed in the house are many curiosities pertaining to Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India at the beginning of the 20th century, including his collection of Far Eastern artifacts.
The minutes of a Cabinet Eastern Committee meeting, chaired by Lord Curzon, held on 5 December 1918 to discuss the various Palestine undertakings makes it clear that Palestine had not been excluded from the agreement with Hussein.
In September, after the military defeat of Poland, the Soviet Union annexed all territories east of the Curzon Line plus Białystok and Eastern Galicia.
All these conflicts were won by Poland, and as a result, it annexed territories that had previously been under Russian administration situated to the east of the Curzon line, plus formerly Austrian Eastern Galicia.
" The three heads of governments consider that the Eastern frontier of Poland should follow the Curzon line, with digressions from it in some regions of five to eight kilometers in favor of Poland.

Curzon and problems
Curzon admired MacDonnell's tenacious capabilities when faced with drastic problems, qualities that were gravely lacking within Curzon himself.
From the start the joint use of Curzon Street terminus, with the London and Birmingham, gave problems.

Curzon and negotiate
In 1922-3 Curzon had to negotiate with France after French troops occupied the Ruhr to enforce the payment of German reparations ; he described the French Prime Minister ( and former President ) Raymond Poincaré as a " horrid little man ".

Curzon and Egyptian
As a result, Curzon agreed to receive an Egyptian mission headed by Zaghlul and Adli Pasha to discuss the proposals.

Curzon and independence
Curzon Gate, a ceremonial gate, was erected by Maharaja Bijay Chand Mahatab in the heart of Burdwan town to commemmorate Lord Curzon's visit to the town in 1904, which was renamed as Bijay Toran after independence of India in 1947.
In 1905 the British Government under Curzon initiated the partition of Bengal which was a major turning point in the Indian independence movement.

Curzon and granted
The last two to be granted were the promotion of the Marquess of Abercorn, a United Kingdom peerage, to be Duke of Abercorn in the Irish Peerage when he became Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in 1868, and the granting of Barony of Curzon of Kedleston to an English MP when he became Viceroy of India in 1898.
Lord Curzon said the Great Powers were still committed to the Reglement Organique Agreement regarding the Lebanon Vilayet of June 1861 and September 1864, and that the rights granted to France in the blue area under the Sykes – Picot Agreement were not compatible with that agreement.
His son succeeded to his kinsman's title of Earl Howe in 1984 ( long after the death of Curzon himself in 1976 ) and his daughter was granted the rank of an earl's daughter a year later ( i. e. Lady Emma ).

Curzon and 1922
By 1922, the main focus of GCCS was on diplomatic traffic, with " no service traffic ever worth circulating " and so, at the initiative of Lord Curzon, it was transferred from the Admiralty to the Foreign Office.
Unlike many leading Conservative members of Lloyd George's Coalition Cabinet, Curzon ceased to support Lloyd George over the Chanak Crisis and had just resigned when Conservative backbenchers voted at the Carlton Club meeting to end the Coalition in October 1922.
It was approved by Curzon on 31 March 1921, and the revised final draft of the mandate ( including Transjordan ) was forwarded to the League of Nations on 22 July 1922.
At the March 1921 Treaty of Riga the Soviets conceded a frontier well to the east of the Curzon Line, where Poland had conquered a great part of the Vilna Governorate ( 1920 / 1922 ), including the town of Wilno ( today Vilnius ), and East Galicia ( 1919 ), including the city of Lviv, as well as most of the region of Volhynia ( 1921 ).
Sir Horace Curzon Plunkett, had served as Unionist MP for South Dublin ( 1892 – 1900 ), but became a convinced Home Rule supporter by 1912 as an alternative to the partition of Ireland, and served as a member of the first Irish Free State Senate ( 1922 – 23 ).

Curzon and British
* 1859 – Lord George Nathaniel Curzon, British statesman, Viceroy of India ( d. 1925 )
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign Secretary of that time, was the chief negotiator for the Allies, while Eleftherios Venizelos negotiated on behalf of Greece.
* January 11 – Lord George Nathaniel Curzon, British statesman and Viceroy of India ( d. 1925 )
He went on to become leader of the British Union of Fascists, and Diana became his mistress ; he was at the time married to Lady Cynthia Curzon, a daughter of Lord Curzon, former Viceroy of India and his first wife, American mercantile heiress Mary Victoria Leiter.
In 1902 he was appointed Director-General of Archaeology by Lord Curzon within the British Indian administration, and modernised the approach to archaeology on that continent, introducing a programme of cataloguing and conservation of ancient monuments and artefacts.
Sir George Nathaniel Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston, KG, GCSI, GCIE, PC ( 11 January 1859 – 20 March 1925 ), known as The Lord Curzon of Kedleston between 1898 and 1911 and as The Earl Curzon of Kedleston between 1911 and 1921, was a British Conservative statesman who was Viceroy of India and Foreign Secretary, but who was passed over as Prime Minister in 1923 in favour of Stanley Baldwin.
Curzon dedicated an entire chapter in his book Russia in Central Asia to discussing the perceived threat to British control of India.
Curzon also believed that the resulting greater economic interdependence between Russia and Central Asia would be damaging to British interests.
Years later Curzon would lament that " Persia has alternatively advanced and receded in the estimation of British statesmen, occupying now a position of extravagant prominence, anon one of unmerited obscurity.
Curzon argued for an exclusive British presence in the Gulf, a policy originally proposed by John Malcolm.
At the end of 1903, Curzon sent a British expedition to Tibet under Francis Younghusband, ostensibly to forestall a Russian advance.
Early in 1916 Curzon visited Douglas Haig ( newly appointed CinC of British forces in France ) at his headquarters in France-Haig was impressed by Curzon's brains and decisiveness – he had mellowed since his days as Viceroy ( the then Major-General Haig had been Inspector-General of Cavalry, India, at the time ) and had lost " his old pompous ways ".
He gave his name to his line that became the British government's proposed Soviet-Polish boundary, the Curzon Line of December 1919.
British and Indian troops were in Persia protecting the oilfields at Abadan and watching the Afghan frontier – Curzon believed that British economic and military aid, sent via India, could prop up the Persian government and make her a British client state.
In January 1920 Curzon insisted that British troops remain in Batum, against the wishes of Wilson and the Prime Minister.
British Foreign Policy During the Curzon Period, 1919 – 1924.
Lord Curzon The Last Of The British Moghuls ( 1993 ) full text online free.
The British Foreign Secretary, Lord Curzon, proposed instead that British influence in Tranjordan should be advanced by sending a few political officers, without military escort, to encourage self-government and give advice to local leaders in the territory.

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