Twinned with the convent of St. Augustine's Priory, the giant abbey is an example of a traditional, working monastery.

*( Twinned with Calderdale ) County Mayo, Ireland

Afula is Twinned with:

* Twinned with St. Aidan's

Twinned with the village of Villers-sous-Saint-Leu in France.

Twinned with Castle Point council in April 1998.

Twinned with:

Bromham is Twinned with:

It is Twinned with the Borough of Sandwell in the West Midlands, England.

Twinned towns are often chosen because of some similarity: thus about 15 towns in Wales are twinned with towns in Britanny, and Oxford is with other celebrated university towns: Bonn, Leiden, Grenoble and others.

Following these events, a ' local prankster ' erected a realistic road sign, near the railway station on Seaton Lane, saying " Welcome to Seaton Canoe Twinned with Panama "— it has since been removed.

* Twinned with Everton, Nottinghamshire, UK

* Facebook Page: Twinned with Everton, Nottinghamshire, UK

Previously Twinned with * Dalum, Denmark

Twinned towns inscribed on the bridge over the central canal.

* Dunfermline styles itself " A Twinned City " on the signs welcoming visitors to the town.

File: Ferberite-49138. jpg | Twinned Ferberite, Tazna Mine, Atocha-Quechisla District, Nor Chichas Province, Potosí Department, Bolivia.

Twinned structure may be identical in appearance, or like some tunnels between Adelaide and Belair in South Australia, substantially different in appearance.

Monkwearmouth's sister monastery at Jarrow was founded by Ceolfrith in 682, and Bede probably transferred to Jarrow with Ceolfrith that year.

Symeon sought furthermore to justify William of Saint-Calais's expulsion of Durham's clerical community in 1083, in order to replace it with a group of Benedictine monks drawn from Wearmouth and Jarrow.

The name " Yarrow " may derive from the Celtic word garw meaning " rough " or possibly share a derivation with the English name " Jarrow ".

Jarrow ( or ) is a town in Tyne and Wear, England, located on the River Tyne, with a population of 27, 526.

Jarrow is twinned with the following towns, under the umbrella of the South Tyneside town-twinning project which saw individual twinning projects brought together in 1974:

* 25px Épinay-sur-Seine in France, originally twinned with Jarrow in June 1965.

Completed in 1967 and 2011 respectively, they connect the town of Jarrow on the south bank of the river with North Shields and Howdon on the north.

A boomtown, Jarrow prospered at the start of the 20th century with Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company, which had been established in Jarrow in the mid-19th century, providing the main source of employment.

The National Unemployed Workers ' Movement had organised several similar marches before the Jarrow March, but they received little political support due to the NUWM's links with the Communist Party.

When the Jarrow Borough Council organised the protest in July 1936, they named it a ' walk ' rather than a march, partly to make it clear their protest was not affiliated with the NUWM — in the hope of gaining more support.

The marchers generally received sympathy, though no proposal was made to help Jarrow, despite the petition being accepted in the House of Commons — with a single simple sentence of announcement, after which the House of Commons went back to their previous business.

The Jarrow march featured prominently at the Socialist Party's Socialism 2011 weekend event in November 2011, which coincided with the marchers ' arrival in London.

The borough was formed on 1 April 1974 by the merger of the County Borough of South Shields along with the municipal borough of Jarrow and the urban districts of Boldon and Hebburn from County Durham.

South Tyneside is represented by two Members of Parliament with two constituencies at South Shields and Jarrow ( which also serves Hebburn and the Urban Fringe villages ).

There is a medieval monastery ( St. Paul's Church, AD 681 ), an Anglo-Saxon farm with rare breed animals and buildings constructed in original materials from that period, and the Georgian Jarrow Hall.

In 1074 Waltheof II, Earl of Northumbria, last of the Anglo-Saxon earls, granted the church to the monks of Jarrow together with the body of St Oswin ( Oswine of Deira ), which was transferred to that site for a while.

There is a working reconstructed Anglo-Saxon farm called Gyrwe ( pronounced ' Yeerweh ') after the Old English name for Jarrow, showing animal husbandry with full-size reconstructions of 3 timber buildings from Northumbria based on the evidence of archaeological work.

Other site features are the a café located in Jarrow Hall, an 18th Century Georgian property adjacent to the museum, the Medieval herb garden situated at the rear of Jarrow Hall with over 200 species of herbs, and a gift shop situated within the museum.

The Trust purchased Bradford's Victoria Swan Arcade in 1954 with the intention of demolishing it and developing a new shopping centre, but it took eight years before leases expired and building work could commence, so in the meantime it developed a site in Jarrow, South Tyneside, which became the first Arndale Centre when it opened in 1961.

This institute had left Egfrith so enamoured that soon after the completion of the Wearmouth Monastery, he granted Biscop another segment of land for the construction of a second monastery, Jarrow, with the intention that the two should be administered as one.

While still a pupil at Jarrow Grammar School, Miles was a member of a local band called The Influence, which also included Paul Thompson, later drummer with Roxy Music ; and Vic Malcolm, later lead guitarist with Geordie.

Also, we should not even to-day discount the fact that a region such as the coastal lowlands centering on Charleston had closer ties with England and the West Indies than with the North even after independence.

The History Of England has often been compared with Green's Short History.

Even so, Edward's ambassadors can scarcely have foreseen that five years of unremitting work lay ahead of them before peace was finally made and that when it did come the countless embassies that left England for Rome during that period had very little to do with it.

In all the talk of feudal rights, the knights and bishops must never forget the woolworkers, nor was it easy to do so, for all along the road to Italy they passed the Florentine pack trains going home with their loads of raw wool from England and rough Flemish cloth, the former to be spun and woven by the Arte Della Lana and the latter to be refined and dyed by the Arte Della Calimala with the pigment recently discovered in Asia Minor by one of their members, Bernardo Rucellai, the secret of which they jealously kept for themselves.

He was convinced that George Orwell's 1984 was nearly all wrong as it applied to England, which was `` driving forward into uncharted waters '', with the danger of a new tyranny ahead.

New England deserves as much of your vacation time as you can afford with such areas as Cape Cod providing wonderful beaches, artists' colonies and quaint townships.

Forty years ago an English writer, W. L. George, dealt with this subject in Eddies of the Day, and said, as an example, that ' Saint George for Merry England ' would not start a spirit half so quickly as ' Strike frog-eating Frenchmen dead ' ''!!

Service running through Barnumville and to Bennington County towns east of the mountains was in the hands of the `` Gleason Telephone Company '' in 1925, but major supervision of telephone lines in Manchester was with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, which eventually gained all control.

Hundreds of miles to the north, the route back to England through the `` Furious Overfall '' was again filling with ice.

Under the auspices of the Outing Club, Dartmouth also has the Mountaineering Club, which takes on tough climbs like Mount McKinley, and Bait & Bullet, whose interests are self-evident, and even sports a Woodman's Team, which competes with other New England colleges in wood sawing and chopping, canoe races, and the like.

Reared in England, she studied to be a teacher, earned several scholarships and was graduated with honors from the University of London.

The general tone of articles appearing in such important newspapers as the Manchester Guardian and the Sunday Observer implies a kindly recognition that the Catholic Church is now at least of equal stature in England with the Protestant churches.

Later in the century the dream again found expression in the lines of Katherine Lee Bates ( 1859-1929 ), daughter and granddaughter of New England Congregational ministers, in her widely sung hymn, written in 1893, `` America The Beautiful '', with the words `` O beautiful for pilgrim feet whose stern impassioned stress a thoroughfare for freedom beat across the wilderness.

This reviewer read the book when it was first brought out in England with a sense of discovery and excitement.

England, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy had all been rendered for her time and again, and between the prescribed hours of pills and tonics, she had conceived a dreamy passion by lamplight, to see all these places with her own eyes.

In England, British Social Anthropology's paradigm began to fragment as Max Gluckman and Peter Worsley experimented with Marxism and authors such as Rodney Needham and Edmund Leach incorporated Lévi-Strauss's structuralism into their work.

The Anglican Communion is an international association of national and regional Anglican churches ( and a few other episcopal churches ) in full communion with the Church of England ( which is regarded as the mother church of the worldwide communion ) and specifically with its principal primate, the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Disputes that had been confined to the Church of England could be dealt with legislatively in that realm, but as the Communion spread out into new nations and disparate cultures, such controversies multiplied and intensified.

Australia made a mere 63 runs in its first innings, and England, led by A. N. Hornby, took a 38-run lead with a total of 101.

:" This urn was presented to Lord Darnley by some ladies of Melbourne after the final defeat of his team, and before he returned with the members to England.

It is in fact a private memento, and for this reason it is never awarded to either England or Australia, but is kept permanently in the MCC Cricket Museum where it can be seen together with the specially made red and gold velvet bag and the scorecard of the 1882 match.

But England responded with 437 and then dramatically dismissed Australia for 166 with Bobby Peel taking 6 for 67.