Word: buckinghams
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...Mary and his son the future Edward VIII, who abdicated eleven months later. Nonetheless, the story caused an uproar in Britain, where euthanasia is illegal. Kenneth Rose, George V's official biographer, accused Dawson of "murdering" the King, who was the grandfather of Queen Elizabeth II. A spokesman for Buckingham Palace, which learned of the mercy killing from Watson on the eve of the publication of the notes, said only, "The events happened a long time ago, and all the main participants are dead...
...Gordon Track & Tennis Center (by reservation) Gordon Track & Tennis Center 1932,33,34,35,36 Palmer Dixon Courts 1937, 50th Reunion Weld Boathouse 1938,39,40 Carey Cage 1942 Blodgett Pool Lounge 1943 Bright Hockey Center 1944 Weld Boathouse 1945,46,47,48,49,50 Carey Cage 1946 Buckingham, Browne & Nichols School 1952, 35th Reunion Tent next to Palmer Dixon Tent next to Palmer Dixon 1955 Newell Boathouse 1957,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,70,71 Palmer Dixon Courts 1962, 25th Reunion Tent next to Palmer Dixon...
...undergraduate whose stellar work on the china acquisition committee has earned you the opportunity to tea with the Prince. Strangely, you and Charles have fallen into a deep conversation. Suddenly he hesitates, almost as if he were going to invite you over to Buckingham Palace for the start of the party season...
Phew! It was enough to raise the prospect of a constitutional crisis. The Queen, after all, is expected in her capacity as head of state to exercise absolute impartiality. Both Buckingham Palace and 10 Downing Street promptly doused the incendiary report. "Absolute rubbish!" insisted a spokesman for the Prime Minister. "Entirely without foundation," echoed a spokesman for the Queen. But most Members of Parliament, like much of the country, believed that the leaks, though perhaps not authorized, accurately reflected the Queen's views...
...teams originally enrolled showed up for the opening ceremonies, the rest having dropped out to press their demands for sanctions. Thatcher can expect no relief when she meets in London next week with the leaders of six other Commonwealth nations. The summiteers will also dine at Buckingham Palace, where all ears will be cocked to hear what the Queen has to say. Although she never airs her political opinions publicly, it is her royal prerogative, and indeed her constitutional duty, to consult with her Prime Ministers...