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The 1227 Anglepoise was released in 1935. It was primarily manufactured for the home and proved to be extremely popular. [10] The 1227 was hugely promoted by the Terry Spring Company and when England declared war on Germany on September 3 1939 the company ran an advert on the same day describing it as the "ideal blackout lamp". [11]
Born about 1182, he was the son and heir of Everard de Ros (died before 1184) and his wife Roese (died 1194), daughter of William Trussebut, of Warter. [1] [2] Robert "Farfan" had a sister Alice, who married William II de Percy, 3rd feudal baron of Topcliffe (d. 1174/5), and left two daughters Maud and Agnes as co-heiresses. [3]
Some one keeps adding "a change this image " tag to the anglepoise image here. I am removing the tag for these reasons (1) It's a promotinal use image. (2) It is a photo of the first production Anglepoise lamp and as such would be quite difficult to come accross today. To clarify: it is a specific model from the Anglepoise company.
Year 1227 was a common year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar. Mongol invasion of Western Xia Pope Gregory IX (r. 1227–1241) Events. By place. Europe ...
On 28 July 1227 the armies of the Bishop of Utrecht Otto II of Lippe and a large group of rebellious Drenths led by Rudolph van Coevorden met on a field near the present-day village of Ane. The Bishop had traveled to the valley of the Overijsselse Vecht to call the rebellious province of Drenthe to order and teach the local peasants a lesson.
Gothic Holy Trinity church. Rypin was founded in the Middle Ages, and was part of Poland since the establishment of the state in the 10th century.From the 11th century it was the seat of a local castellany, and from the 14th century it was a county seat.
Three miles (5 km) north at Hutton Moor there is a large circular earthwork created by them. [5] The Romans did not settle Ripon, but they had a military outpost around 5 miles (8 km) away at North Stainley. [6] Solid evidence for the origins of Ripon can be traced back to the 7th century, the time of the Anglian kingdom of Northumbria. [6]
The Northern Virginia Sun was a newspaper published in Arlington, Virginia, from the 1930s until 1998.For much of its life, it was a six-day-a-week broadsheet, published Monday through Saturday, that emphasized local news.