In North America, the unfiltered juice is referred to as cider, becoming known as apple juice once filtered ; in Britain it is referred to as juice regardless of whether it is filtered or not ( the term cider is reserved for the fermented ( alcoholic ) juice ).

Raising taxes in Britain was out of the question, since there had been virulent protests in England against the Bute ministry's 1763 cider tax, with Bute being hanged in effigy.

III c. 33 ) was given Royal Assent on March 24, 1765, and provided that Great Britain would house its soldiers in American barracks and public houses, as by the Mutiny Act of 1765, but if its soldiers outnumbered the housing available, would quarter them " in inns, livery stables, ale houses, victualing houses, and the houses of sellers of wine and houses of persons selling of rum, brandy, strong water, cider or metheglin ", and if numbers required in " uninhabited houses, outhouses, barns, or other buildings.

Co-operative Farms manages over of land across Great Britain which provides an increasing number of products, such as soft fruit, potatoes, flour and cider, to Co-operative Food stores allowing the group to further differentiate itself from competitors.

Subtitled From Romantic to Revolutionary, it was part of an effort by the Communist Party Historians ' Group, inspired by Torr, to emphasise the domestic roots of Marxism in Britain at a time when the Communist Party was under attack for always following the Moscow line.

However, the Parliament frustrated always such attempts, echoing the public opinion in Britain.

Low sea-levels meant that Britain was still attached to the continent for much of this earliest period of history, and varying temperatures over tens of thousands of years meant that it was not always inhabited at all.

Ribbentrop made frequent trips to Britain, and upon his return he always reported to Hitler that most British people longed for an alliance with Germany.

Throughout 1939, in private, Hitler always referred to Britain as his main opponent, but portrayed the coming destruction of Poland as a necessary prelude to any war with Britain.

In the archaeology of northern Europe, for example for archaeological sites in Great Britain, Germany, Scandinavia, Ukraine, and Russia, the term " Mesolithic " is almost always used.

They characterized Britain as always attempting to disrupt Soviet-German relations, stated that the Anti-Comintern pact was not aimed at the Soviet Union, but actually aimed at Western democracies and " frightened principally the City of London the British financiers and the English shopkeepers.

Northern Ireland Railways was never part of British Rail, which was always confined to Great Britain, and therefore is not part of the National Rail network.

In Great Britain, Rococo was always thought of as the " French taste " and was never widely adopted as an architectural style, although its influence was strongly felt in such areas as silverwork, porcelain, and silks, and Thomas Chippendale transformed British furniture design through his adaptation and refinement of the style.

She became well known in geological circles in Britain, Europe, and America, and was consulted on issues of anatomy as well as about collecting fossils, Nonetheless, as a woman, she was not eligible to join the Geological Society of London and she did not always receive full credit for her scientific contributions.

Its strategic position has been evident throughout its history: archaeological finds have revealed that the area has always been a focus for peoples entering and leaving Britain.

Dover ’ s history, because of its proximity to France, has always been of great strategic importance to Britain.

Raeder's traditional Anglophobia, which always led him to view Britain as the main enemy and together the chance for increased naval building represented by the anti-British turn made Raeder into one of the strongest supporters of the anti-British foreign policy.

According to Raeder: " The British have always considered the Mediterranean the pivot of their world empire ... Germany, however, must wage war against Great Britain with all the means at her disposal and without delay before the United States is able to intervene effectively. Gibraltar must be taken.

In Britain, plans featuring " good forestry practice " must always consider the needs of other stakeholders such as nearby communities or rural residents living within or adjacent to woodland areas.

Thus, English names for creatures not native to Great Britain are almost always loanwords.

At the same time, in early November of each year and to commemorate Bob Hoffman ’ s birthday, a prestige lifting contest was always held as part of “ Bob Hoffman ’ s Birthday Party .” In 1971, it was decided to make this event the “ World Weightlifting Championships .” There was no such thing as ‘ teams ’ and thus was predominantly a whole bunch of American lifters, plus four from Great Britain and one from the West Indies.

Historically, however, the party has always upheld monarchism and links with Britain ( see the comment by Liberal Prime Minister Menzies above ).

The " Turner and his painters " exhibition ( Tate Britain, London, 23 September 2009 to 31 January 2010, Paris, Grand Palais, 22 February to 24 May 2010 ) retraces and illustrates the development of Turner's very personal vision, through the many chance or deliberate, but always opportune and enriching interaction that influenced his remarkable career.

Chamberlain had always been a keen imperialist and an advocate of a stronger empire ; in 1887 in Toronto, he had declared that " I should think our patriotism was warped and stunted indeed if it did not embrace the Greater Britain beyond the seas ".

Bryan considered the note too provocative and resigned in protest after failing to moderate it, to be replaced as Secretary of State by Lansing, who later said in his memoirs that following the tragedy he always had the " conviction that we would ultimately become the ally of Britain ".

Kipling stated that the first syllable of " Mowgli " should rhyme with " cow " and is pronounced this way in Britain, while in America it is almost always pronounced to rhyme with " go ".

The Norfolk Hawker has always been a scarce and local insect in Britain.

The absence of native British literature during the early part of the first millennium means that Britain owes its knowledge of Boudica's rebellion solely to the writings of the Romans.

According to his own account, it took place in 1940 in a part of the New Forest and was designed to ward off the Nazis from invading Britain by magical means.

Mary J. Hickman writes that " plastic Paddy " was a term used to " deny and denigrate the second-generation Irish in Britain " in the 1980s, and was " frequently articulated by the new middle class Irish immigrants in Britain, for whom it was a means of distancing themselves from established Irish communities.

Moreover, the League's advocacy of disarmament for Britain, France, and its other members, while at the same time advocating collective security, meant that the League was depriving itself of the only forceful means by which it could uphold its authority.

Despite affordable and often free land, many arriving newcomers, mostly from Britain and Ireland, found frontier life with the harsh climate difficult, and some of those with the means eventually returned home or went south.

Indeed, the island of Great Britain takes its name from tattooing, with Britons translating as ' people of the designs ' and the Picts, who originally inhabited the northern part of Britain, which literally means ' the painted people '.

* In-yer-face theatre – a term for drama that emerged in Great Britain in the 1990s to describe work by young playwrights who present vulgar, shocking, and confrontational material on stage as a means of involving and affecting their audiences.

Graham Hassell writes, " he intrusion of Pozzo and Lucky [...] seems like nothing more than a metaphor for Ireland's view of mainland Britain, where society has ever been blighted by a greedy ruling élite keeping the working classes passive and ignorant by whatever means.

The means limit for pensions was raised by about two-thirds, aliens and their wives were allowed to receive pensions after living in Britain for ten years, and the imprisonment and " failure to work " disqualifications for receiving pensions were abolished.

Great Britain was particularly important in this research: demand for cadavers grew so great there that body-snatching and even anatomy murder came into use as a means of obtaining them.

The prominent place of Macsen in history, Welsh legend and in the Matter of Britain means he is often a character or referred to in historical and Arthurian fiction.

Raeder appreciated that by 1942, the U-boats were the Navy's only means of playing a " decisive " role in the war, and of defeating the nation that Raeder saw as the real enemy, Britain.

As far as foreign policy was concerned, Lyons was a firm though by no means servile ally of Britain, and also supported the League of Nations.

The attempt of Jefferson and Madison to resist aggression by peaceful means gained a belated success in June 1812 when Britain finally promised to repeal her Orders in Council.

This means that as members of the armed forces of Britain, India, and France these soldiers are not mercenary soldiers per APGC77 Art 47. e and APGC77 Art 47. f.

The popularity of Indian cuisine in Britain means that Indian breads such as naan are made and eaten there.

Like other rivers of this name throughout Britain, the name Avon simply means ' river ', derived from Gaelic abhainn, or ( more likely in this case ) Brythonic ( i. e. Old Welsh ) afon.

In Britain, Ireland, Australia, India, Spain, Argentina, Slovenia, Serbia, Croatia, and Germany, the word " tractor " usually means " farm tractor ", and the use of the word " tractor " to mean other types of vehicles is familiar to the vehicle trade, but unfamiliar to much of the general public.

The modern name for the hill fort is first recorded in 1607 as Mayden Castell ; it is not unique to the site and occurs in several other places in Britain and probably means a " fortification that looks impregnable " or one that has never been taken in battle.

Members of Sinn Féin also, however, supported achieving separation from Britain by means of an armed uprising if necessary.

Protestants in Ireland, and the Anglo-Irish class in particular, were by no means universally attached to the cause of continued political union with Great Britain: for instance, author Jonathan Swift ( 1667 – 1745 ), a clergyman in the Church of Ireland, vigorously denounced the plight of ordinary Irish people under British rule.