AZ FLAG Cambridgeshire county Blue Flag 3' x 5' - County of Cambridge - England flags 90 x 150 cm - Banner 3x5 ft

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Another student told Varsity: “Our existence is factual not ‘political’; our existence is natural and beautiful; and our representation is not a ‘cause’”. Another characteristic of the arms of René [ MS Egerton 1070 Pt 2 f. 4v] is that, almost always, each barbel has in its mouth the foot of the cross crosslet fitchy above, with the cross crosslet fitchy rotated if necessary to fit the mouth below. There is, in the Old SCR at Queens’, one piece of stained glass of the arms of Henry VI and Margaret which reproduces this detail. With good enough eyesight, one might convince oneself that the same detail appears on Margaret’s Royal Seal and the first seal of the College.

Homerton JCR’s LGBT officer told Varsity: “It’s disappointing that Caius College considers displays of support for the LGBT+ community as potentially divisive. What is truly divisive is failing to show solidarity with queer people, a fifth of whom have been the victim of a hate crime in the last twelve months in the UK”. Another Caius student was critical of the timing of the fellows’ decision, which came days after the progress pride flag was raised for LGBT history month, arguing that it “undermines the college’s commitment to inclusivity and diversity” and “disregards the tireless efforts of the JCR and student body to achieve visual representation and support for the LGBT+ community”. In 1965 these two administrations were merged and new arms were created by merging elements from its predecessors. On 6–7 June 2015, the inaugural Tour of Cambridgeshire cycle race took place on closed roads across the county. The event was an official UCI qualification event, and consisted of a Time Trial on the 6th, and a Gran Fondo event on the 7th. The Gran Fondo event was open to the public, and over 6000 riders took part in the 128km (80mi) race. [30] Secondly, this information is taken into account in an 'adjusted GCSE score', which we produce for each applicant – this is most often a simple count of their A*/8/9 grades at GCSE, but for pupils from schools where the mean ‘sum of best 8 GCSE score’ is below 40, 7/A grades are also taken into account (on a sliding scale depending on how low the school’s mean ‘sum of best 8 GCSE score’ is).

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DeLear, Byron (2014). "Revisiting the Flag at Prospect Hill: Grand Union or Just British?" (PDF). Raven: A Journal of Vexillology. 21: 19–70. doi: 10.5840/raven2014213.

That experience has made my heart bleed for the people in Ukraine right now who are facing this assault in their home." Tour of Cambridgeshire marks UK's first Gran Fondo cycle ride". BBC News. 7 June 2015 . Retrieved 16 November 2021. The second type of GCSE performance information produced for each school/college is GCSE performance quintiles. The measure of GCSE performance for each pupil in this case is their 'mean GCSE score', from which the school quintiles are derived. These data are produced for all types of school/college, although not for those with fewer than 30 GCSE-taking pupils. Where possible, these GCSE performance quintiles for each GCSE school/college are used to contextualise an applicant’s GCSE performance relative to the typical GCSE performance at their school. This might, for example, indicate that an applicant’s GCSE performance is in the top fifth (top 1-20%) of GCSE performances at their school, or that it is in the second lowest fifth (top 61-80%). Covering a large part of East Anglia, Cambridgeshire today is the result of several local government unifications. In 1888 when county councils were introduced, separate councils were set up, following the traditional division of Cambridgeshire, forBy the end of 1775, during the first year of the American Revolutionary War, the Second Continental Congress operated as a de facto war government, who had authorized the creation of the Continental Army, the Continental Navy, and even a small contingent of Continental Marines. A new flag was needed to represent both the Congress and the United Colonies, with a banner distinct from the British Red Ensign flown from civilian and merchant vessels, the White Ensign of the British Royal Navy, and the Flag of Great Britain carried on land by the British army. The emerging states had been using their own independent flags, with Massachusetts using the Taunton Flag, and New York using the George Rex Flag, prior to the adoption of united colors. [ citation needed] [3] Americans first hoisted the Grand Union Flag on the colonial warship Alfred, in the harbor on the western shore of the Delaware River at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 3 December 1775, under the command of the new appointed Lieutenant John Paul Jones of the formative Continental Navy. The event was documented in letters to Congress and eyewitness accounts. [4] The flag was also used by the Continental Army forces as both a naval ensign, and as a garrison flag throughout 1776 and early 1777. [ citation needed] Dwelling Commitments in Cambridgeshire" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 December 2013 . Retrieved 5 February 2016. The design of the Colours is strikingly similar to the flag of the British East India Company (EIC). Indeed, certain EIC designs in use since 1707 (when the canton was changed from the flag of England to that of the flag of Great Britain) were nearly identical. However, the number of stripes varied from 9 to 15. One theory on the origin of the design is that the American colonists would have known and been familiar with the existing EIC flags and that this may have influenced the design. [13]