Durham Stories

They said it would be a simple operation. They said he was one of the country's greatest surgeons. They were wrong. In 1944, under the knife of a renowned throat surgeon, Alice Hayes' life becomes irreparably damaged. While her husband is away fighting for his country in India, Alice must fight for her own health, and will even go as far as taking the Ministry of Health to court to get the justice she deserves.

(Book 2) After being saved by Legoshi and his confession, life couldn't get better for Mary. Summer with her friends and with more people coming to Cherryton, everything is alright. Mary must also understand that she is growing up and one day must leave all of her teenage likings behind to take up the crown. It is her duty that her father tells her. However, a past death reemerges and it is talked about again. Now it is up to Mary and her friends to solve it or be killed by the murderer who is walking within the school walls. Challenges will appear, emotional heartbreak, and the determination to live. Shishigumi #1🥇March 4th, 2023 Durham #1 🥇 May 13th, 2023 Voss #1 🥇 May 13th, 2023 Miguno #1 🥇 July 1st, 2023 Beastarsanime #1 🥇 July 29th, 2023 Collot #1 🥇 April 23, 2024 Pina #1 🥇 December 13th, 2024 Legoshi #1 🥇 December 30th, 2025 Sheila #1 🥇 December 30th, 2025 -If you haven't read the first book, go check it out- -I'm gonna follow the anime and if there's a gap I'll add in the manga- *Disclaimer* I do not own beastars, all rights go to Paru Itagaki. For any art, pictures and music I used, I also don't own.

These are draft transcriptions of the custodians' accounts for the Templars' property in Northumberland and Co. Durham, covering the years 1308-10. The accounts are preserved at Kew: The National Archives of the UK : a draft account for 1308-10 in E 199/33/3; a series of enrolled accounts in the Exchequer Records, E 358/18-20, which cover the period from the Templars' arrest until March 1310; and a statement of debts owed to the Templars at E 142/119 mems 36-37. The 1308-10 summary is a draft of the enrolled accounts at E 358/18 rot. 52(2) and E 358/20 rot. 38 dorse. It has been transcribed by Dr Myra Bom and checked and translated by Helen J. Nicholson, and appears here by permission of Dr Bom. The enrolled accounts are: TNA E 358/18 rot 6 dorse and E 358/20 rot. 5: Robert of Fandon accounts for the Templars' property in Northumberland and rents from Co. Durham for the period 12 January 1308 to 16 November 1308, when he handed the properties over to Guychard Charon. The whole Latin text appears here with a translation of the accounts for Jan.- Sept. 1308. E 358/20 rot. 38 dorse and E 358/18 rot 52(2): Guychard Charon, sheriff of Northumberland, accounts for Thornton and its dependencies from 16 November 1308 to Michaelmas 1309 and from Michaelmas 1309 to 15 March 1310, when he handed the properties over to Richard of Horsley. There is a Latin transcription here. The documents in the National Archives are covered by an Open Government Licence for public sector information, which allows everyone to copy, publish, distribute and transmit the documents in their archives: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/ . However, copyright on this transcription of the documents is reserved to the transcribers. The cover picture shows the modern buildings on the site of Temple Thornton.

Liam showed me around the UK, from London to Edinburgh. Together, we explored places featured in the "Moriarty the Patriot" anime and immersed ourselves in exciting adventures. You can experience our journey through the photos and posts we shared along the way, capturing the iconic landmarks, vibrant locales, and unforgettable moments.

Life or religion can force a man to spend his life on his knees. Perhaps when you have seen too much of life it's the only place left. For some, the Great War was their patriotic duty. To others, it is where you go when you want to escape life. For many returning was not what they wanted, they knew what awaited them, not perhaps the release which might have been given them on the Western Front. It was the realisation that they were destined for the same poverty and deprivation that they had left four years before. No hope of an armistice here, this war was on poverty, this attrition would last until you died. At least on the battlefield, you didn't have your wife and children with you. Come and visit Joe, returning to a land fit for heroes. You never know, you may find not much has changed in one hundred years. Note - As the book is set in the North East of England, I have used some artistic license with certain words to try and get the local accent.