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- Woodhead, German Sims (1855-1921) (1), Huddersfield-born pathologist, director of the combined labs of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and of Surgeons, Professor of Pathology at Cambridge
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- 10–11 The Shambles (1)
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- 15th The King’s Hussars (1)
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- 1734 British general election (1)
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- 1780 British general election (1)
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- 1794 Treason Trials (2), anti-radical show trials mounted by Pitt the Younger, resulting in acquittals and public rejoicing
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- 1807 United Kingdom general election in Yorkshire (1)
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- 1807 United Kingdom general election (1)
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- 1832 United Kingdom general election (1)
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- 1842 general strike (2), aka the Plug Riots, and influenced by Chartism: the biggest single exercise of working class strength in nineteenth-century Britain
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- 1851 United Kingdom census (1)
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- 1863–1875 cholera pandemic (2)
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- 1880 United Kingdom general election (1)
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- 1931 World Table Tennis Championships – Men’s team (1)
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- 1964 United Kingdom general election (1)
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- 1979 United Kingdom general election (1)
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- 1992–93 UEFA Champions League (1)
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- 1st White Cloth Hall (3)
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- A Word to the Wise (1), 1770 comedy by the Irish writer Hugh Kelly, first play performed at The Theatre, Leeds when it opened in 1771
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- Aislabie, George (1618-75) (1), eldest son of Robert Aislabie of Osgodby (Hemingbrough), second wife was Mary (died 1683), younger daughter and coheir of Sir John Mallory of Studley Royal, mother of John Aislabie (1670-1742)
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- Aislabie, John (1670-1742) (1), son of George Aislabie (q.v.) and of Mary Mallory of Studley Royal (Ripon), free-ranging MP 1695-1721, as Chancellor of the Exchequer took bribes from the South Sea Company and was disgraced
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- Allbutt, Clifford (1836-1925) (21), Dewsbury-born physician (Leeds Infirmary 1861-89), inventor of the clinical thermometer, Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge 1892-his death
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- Allbutt, Thomas (1), vicar of Dewsbury (1835-62), father of Clifford Allbutt
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- Allison, William (1851-1925) (12), Yorkshire-born sporting journalist
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- Ammonites (2), extinct spiral-shelled marine molluscs dating from the Devonian to roughly the time of the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event, name derived from the coiled ram's horns worn by the Egyptian god Ammon
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- Anne I (1665-1714) (1), from 1702 Queen of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and then, from the Acts of Union in 1707, of Great Britain and Ireland
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- Antera, Duke Ephraim (ca. 1735-ca. 1809) (1), Efik slave dealer, nephew of Duke Ephraim, obong of Old Calabar, Bight of Benin, author of diary in Nigerian Pidgin, Dictionary of African Biography is good
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- Armitage, Richard (1), Mayor of Leeds, 1670
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- Armytage, John (-1650) (1), sheriff of Yorkshire 1614-15, owner of Kirklees Hall
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- Armytage, John (1629-77) (1), 2nd Baronet, sheriff of Yorkshire 1668-9
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- Asquith, Herbert Henry (1852-1928) (3), Morley-born Liberal MP (East Fife, 1886-1916), prime minister (1908-16), home secretary (1892-95)
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- Baines, Edward (1774–1848) (6), Nonconformist editor and proprietor of the Leeds Mercury, politician, author of historical and geographic reference works
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- Bateman, Josiah (ca. 1802-93) (1), clergyman and writer
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- Battle of the Standard (22 August 1138) (1), also the Battle of Northallerton, Cowton Moor near Northallerton: English forces under William of Aumale repelled a Scottish army led by King David I of Scotland
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- Bernicia (2), Anglo-Saxon kingdom established by 6th century Anglian settlers between the Forth and the Tees (modern counties: Northumberland, Tyne and Wear, Durham, Berwickshire, East Lothian), merged in the early 7th century with southern neighbour, Deira, to form the kingdom of Northumbria
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(4), English nobleman, politician and Civil War commander, father of Thomas Fairfax
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- Flamsteed, John (1646-1719) (4), the first Astronomer Royal, prepared a 3,000-star catalogue, Catalogus Britannicus, and a star atlas called Atlas Coelestis, made the first recorded observations of Uranus, laid the foundation stone for the Royal Greenwich Observatory
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- Foxe, John (1516/1517-1587) (2), historian and martyrologist, author of Actes and Monuments (aka Foxe's Book of Martyrs), telling of Christian martyrs throughout Western history, and particularly the sufferings of English Protestants and proto-Protestants from the 14th century and in the reign of Mary I, widely owned and read by Puritans
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- Froissart, Jean (ca. 1337-ca. 1405) (1), French-speaking author and court historian from the Low Countries whose chronicles are recognised as the chief expression of the chivalric revival of the 14th-century kingdoms of England, France and Scotland
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- Gascoigne, William (1612-1644) (2), Middleton-born astronomer, mathematician and maker of scientific instruments, inventor of the micrometer and the telescopic sight, one of a group of astronomers in the north of England who followed Johannes Kepler
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- Godwinson, Harold (ca. 1022-66) (2), Harold II, last crowned Anglo-Saxon English king, reigned from death of Edward the Confessor until his own death at Hastings, 6 January-14 October 1066
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- Harrison, John (1579-1656) (1), early woollen cloth merchant of Leeds, benefactor of the town
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- Harrison, John (1693-1776) (1), West Riding-born autodidact carpenter and clockmaker who invented the marine chronometer, a long-sought-after device enabling the calculation of longitude at sea
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- Hearth tax (3), principally the property tax imposed by Charles II in 1662 and repealed in 1689 following the Glorious Revolution
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- Hearth (2)
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- 📌Heath Grammar School (1), the Free Grammar School of Queen Elizabeth on Free School Lane, Halifax, founded 1585 by Dr. John Favour, since 1985 part of Crossley Heath School
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