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  1. 13 hours ago · The late Queen Elizabeth had a niece and nephew, Lady Sarah Chatto and David, Earl of Snowdon, the children of her younger sister Princess Margaret. ... Lady Sarah Chatto Queen Elizabeth II.

  2. 13 hours ago · Lord and Lady Mountbatten had two daughters: Patricia Knatchbull (14 February 1924 – 13 June 2017), sometime lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth II, and Lady Pamela Hicks (born 19 April 1929), who accompanied them to India in 1947–1948 and was also sometime lady-in-waiting to the Queen.

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  4. 13 hours ago · Coronation ceremony: Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh in her coronation portrait on 2 June 1953. Head of state is the highest-ranking constitutional position in a sovereign state. A head of state has some or all of the roles listed below, often depending on the constitutional category (above), and does not necessarily regularly exercise the most power or influence of governance.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ed_MilibandEd Miliband - Wikipedia

    13 hours ago · Elizabeth II: Prime Minister: David Cameron: Preceded by: ... Labour performed well in the Midlands and South of England, winning control of councils including ...

  6. 13 hours ago · He was made a Knight Bachelor by Queen Elizabeth II in 1952 and awarded the Linnean Society of London Darwin–Wallace Medal in 1958. He won the Copley Medal and the Royal Medal. He was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in 1924 in Toronto and in 1928 in Bologna.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hugh_GrantHugh Grant - Wikipedia

    13 hours ago · Early life and education Grant was born on 9 September 1960 in Hammersmith Hospital, the second son of Fynvola Susan MacLean and Captain James Murray Grant. His grandfather, Colonel James Murray Grant, DSO, was decorated for bravery and leadership at Saint-Valery-en-Caux during World War II. Genealogist Antony Adolph has described Grant's family history as "a colourful Anglo-Scottish tapestry ...

  8. 13 hours ago · The ruling class saw the movement as dangerous. Multiple large peaceful meetings across England demanded change but the Chartists were unable to force serious constitutional debate. In July 1839, however, the House of Commons rejected, by 235 votes to 46, a motion to debate the Chartists' national petition, bearing 1.3 million signatures.

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