FACTOID # 125: India’s criminal courts acquitted over a million defendants in 1999, more than the next 48 surveyed countries combined.
 
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Encyclopedia > Duke of Portsmouth

The title Duke of Portsmouth was created in the Peerage of England in 1673 for Louise Renée de Penancoët de Kérouaille. The title became extinct upon her death in 1734. Her son (by King Charles II) became Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond and Lennox in 1675.


Dukes of Portsmouth (1673)


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Portsmouth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (2622 words)
The sheltered Portsmouth Harbour lies to the west of the island and the large tidal bay of Langstone Harbour is to the east.
During the thirteenth century Portsmouth was commonly used by King Henry III and Edward I as a base for attacks against France.
Portsmouth's regeneration is being continued in the city centre with the demolition of the Tricorn Centre, a long abandoned shopping mall and car park, described as a "concrete monstrosity".
Portsmouth: Definition and Much More From Answers.com (2580 words)
Charles II married Catherine of Braganza in Portsmouth, and George Meredith and Walter Besant were born there.
Portsmouth is a city of about 186,000 located in the county of Hampshire on the southern coast of England.
Most of Portsmouth's tourist attractions are related to its naval history, among these are the D-Day museum (which holds the Overlord embroidery), HMS Victory which has been restored in the Dockyard, the remains of the Mary Rose raised from the sea-bed in recent years and HMS Warrior.
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