
	Where results make sense

Topic: Scarborough, England

	Scarborough, Ontario - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 2005, Scarborough's population was 655,050, with a density of 3 489.9/km
		Scarborough is also notable for the Rouge River Valley, an area many parts of which are still in a wild state, mostly wooded.
		Scarborough is the birthplace of Omar Khadr, the juvenile Canadian citizen detained by the United States at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scarborough,_Ontario (1022 words)

	Scarborough - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Scarborough recovered under King Henry II who built a stone castle on the headland, and granted charters in 1155 and 1163, permitting a market on the sands, and establishing rule by Burgesses.
		Scarborough and its Castle changed hands seven times between royalists and parliamentarians during the English Civil War, of the 1640s, enduring two lengthy and violent sieges.
		Scarborough also has a high Mormon population and there is a Mormon Church situated near to the sixth form college.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scarborough,_England (886 words)

	Scarborough Tourist Information on AboutBritain.com
		Scarborough, England’s oldest holiday resort is situated on the north East Coast in the county of Yorkshire.
		In the 18th century Scarborough prospered and expanded, many new hotels were built to accommodate the ever-increasing flow of visitors and the arrival of the railway in the 1850s made Scarborough more accessible.
		Scarborough continued to be a favourite holiday destination, with visitors from inland industrial towns coming to enjoy the clean air and sweeping sandy beaches.
	www.aboutbritain.com /towns/Scarborough.asp (834 words)

	Scarborough on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Scarborough forfeits its title ; The MPA rules the school used an ineligible runner.
		Longtime residents share memories of Scarborough ; Panelists tell the land trust of a time in the town when growth was not the hot issue of the day.
		Ella Scarborough formally declared for mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina in front of an office-full of supporters.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/s/scarboro.asp (658 words)

	Town of Scarborough, ME About Our Town
		The settlement of Scarborough was one of the earliest made on the New England coast.
		Scarborough is a diverse community with a commitment to the quality of life and the environment.
		Scarborough is a progressive community and uses careful long-term planning to make this an ideal place to locate your home or business in Maine.
	www.scarborough.me.us /about.html (1257 words)

	England, Yorkshire, Scarborough, Vincent Guest House
		A WARM Yorkshire welcome is extended to you at the Vincent Guest House in Scarborough by Gill Hickey.
		Scarborough is steeped in a thousand years of history and surrounded by beauty.
		Scarborough is centrally located for reaching the towns of Leeds, York, Whitby and Bridlington, and an ideal location for the business traveller.
	www.vincentguesthouse.co.uk (117 words)

	CNN.com - Terry's header floors Scarborough - Jan. 24, 2004
		Chelsea's multi-millionaires scraped past non-league Scarborough 1-0 in the fourth round of the FA Cup.
		Scarborough had a fine chance of forcing a replay 10 minutes from time, but Colin Cryan headed straight at Chelsea keeper Carlo Cudicini.
		Scarborough's Conference rivals Telford United were unable to play their scheduled home tie against Millwall because of a waterlogged pitch.
	cnn.com /2004/SPORT/football/01/24/england.chelsea (243 words)

	Cricinfo - Grounds - North Marine Road Ground, Scarborough
		Scarborough's Marine Road ground first staged games in 1863 - games had been held at Castle Hill since 1849 - and Yorkshire have been almost ever-present visitors since 1878 (although they did not play a championship game until 1896).
		Scarborough is perhaps best known for its end-of-season festival which for decades brought a glorious mixture of past and present to the seaside resort to play each other and also the tourists.
		Scarborough station is just under a mile from the ground.
	content.cricinfo.com /england/content/ground/57290.html (361 words)

	About the song Scarborough Fair
		Scarborough Fair was not a fair as we know it today (although it attracted jesters and jugglers) but a huge forty-five day trading event, starting August fifteen, which was exceptionally long for a fair in those days.
		The song was sung by bards (or shapers, as they were known in medieval England) who went from town to town, and as they heard the song and took it with them to another town, the lyrics and arrangements changed.
		Scarborough was known as a town where suspected thieves or other criminals were quickly dealt with and hung on a tree or à la lanterne after some form of street justice.
	www.geocities.com /paris/villa/3895 (1232 words)

	Scarborough Genealogy
		She descends from John James Scarborough's son Henry Yancey Scarborough (1860 - 1930) and actually intersects the Scarborough line through the marriage of Henry Yancey Scarborough's daughter, Georgia Palmer Scarborough (1880 - 1944) and Kellie Kirkland Bell (1877 - 1943).
		Scarborough was a walled city in 1118, and was granted a charter by the King.
		The Scotts came to Scarborough in 1318 and burned the town, but the castle was not damaged appreciably, since it stood somewhat apart from the town.
	www.scarboroughgenealogy.com (2706 words)

	Chapter 1. History of Scarborough
		For a quarter of a century from 1875 to 1900, an agricultural fair was held in Scarborough at Nutters Field on Pleasant Hill.
		The brick substation was conveyed to the Town of Scarborough for use as a fire station.
		At this point in the twentieth century, Scarborough continues to offer places of work, shopping areas selling all the necessities, medical facilities, churches in all neighborhoods, schools, and a local government that seeks to protect the health, safety, welfare, and quality of life of its citizens.
	www.scarborough.me.us /townhall/planning/studies/planrpt/rp05021.htm (2726 words)

	BBC - North Yorkshire Sport Surf's Up
		Scarborough Surf School is British Surf Association (BSA) Approved.
		There are plenty of good ones in the Scarborough and on the east coast.
		Fishermen call for the removal of a seal seen swimming in the River Wharfe because it is killing all the fish.
	www.bbc.co.uk /northyorkshire/sport/adventure/surfing/index.shtml (273 words)

	Accommodation guide for Scarborough North Yorkshire, hotels, guest houses, self catering accomodation, bed and ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Situated 40 yards from the cliff tops of the north shore and the wide sandy bay that is overlooked by Scarborough’s 12th Century Norman Castle.
		Located in the Southcliff area of Scarborough, Esplanade Gardens Hotel is a small, 12 bedroomed family run hotel, providing clean and comfortable accommodation with a personal touch.
		Situated on the North Side of Scarborough and is within a 10 to 15 minute walk from both bays and all the major attractions.
	www.yorkshirecoast.co.uk /scarbrofc (756 words)

	Scarborough Hotels - Hotel Accommodation in Scarborough \| England United Kingdom
		The Granville Lodge Private Hotel is situated on the South Cliff and yet within easy reach of the Spa, conference centres, the beach, town centre, railway station and Stephen Joseph's Theatre.
		The Gresham Hotel is located in a quiet part of Scarborough town and close to many of the towns attractions.
		With a great range of budget to luxury hotels in Scarborough, with many reviews and thousands of visitors per day, you can be sure to enjoy your England visit.
	www.simplehotels.com /en/gb/scarborough (271 words)

	Scarborough Lodging Directory
		Incorporated in 1658 and named after Scarborough, England, this area was an early mecca for the shipping and trading industry.
		At the turn of the twentieth century, grand hotels were abundant and Scarborough was well known as a summer destination point.
		Today, Scarborough is still known for its sandy beaches and thousands of acres of salt marshes.
	www.sedco.scarborough.me.us /lodging (186 words)

	Scarborough Hotels, Guest Houses and Self Catering Accommodation
		Whether you are looking for a hotel in Scarborough or self catering accommodation in Scarborough, we've got a great selection for for you to choose from.
		You can check in real time if there is accommodation available at the Scarborough hotel of your choice, so why not see if we have a hotel in Scarborough for you.
		The Wrea Head is a delightful country house hotel situated in acres of private gardens and woodlands at the edge...
	www.scarboroughhotel.co.uk (464 words)

	ESPN.com Soccernet England: News - Scarborough back from the brink
		Scarborough have been saved after creditors hammered out a rescue package for the debt-ridden Nationwide Conference club.
		The seaside outfit, crippled by debts of £1.9 million, faced closure until a last-ditch meeting at their McCain stadium enabled extinction to be averted.
		Scarborough went out of the football league in 1998/99 after Carlisle keeper Jimmy Glass scored an injury-time goal which enabled the Cumbrians to beat Plymouth and stay in the league.
	www.soccernet.com /england/news/2000/0825/20000825scarborough.html (164 words)

	Scarborough- Yorkshire England
		The Royal Hotel is a good place to stay in Scarborough.
		Scarborough's beach is sandy and the sea is refreshing.
		Scarborough Oh Scarborough - A Gem in East Yorkshire.
	wefer.8m.net /photo2.html (337 words)

	Yorkshire Coast, Northern England - Whitby, Scarborough, Filey, Robin Hood's Bay
		A rugged coastline with a backdrop of the North York Moors National Park is the setting for the Yorkshire Coast's resorts and fishing villages.
		For bustling and buzzing atmosphere, try Scarborough, a major resort packed with action and catering for the whole family.
		Between the safe, sandy beaches of the North and South Bays is the harbour where the fishing boats still land their catch, overlooked by Scarborough's medieval castle.
	www.lateyorkshire.co.uk /visinfo/ymc/ycoast.asp (497 words)

	Merry's of England - merg47 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Elizabeth WRIGHT was born in 1833 in Yarm, Yorkshire, England.
		Edward MERRYWEATHER was born in 1833 in Askern, Yorkshire, England.
		Martha BIRCH was born in 1816 in Stourport, Worcestershire, England.
	www.xtal.info /merryweather/merg47.htm (1066 words)

	Lebberston Touring Park. Caravan Site in Scarborough, Yorkshire, England, UK.
		Our small family run park offers wonderful surroundings and caters for those seeking a quiet relaxing break so is ideally suited for the mature visitor and young families.
		Our location on the Heritage Coast is also convenient for the bustling seaside town of Scarborough with its beaches, cliff tops and busy shopping centre only yards apart and all reached by the famous Victorian cliff lifts.
		Scarborough has some of the countries finest parks and gardens, the elegant Esplanade and magnificent Scarborough Spa Complex, not to mention it's impressive medieval castle.
	www.lebberstontouring.co.uk (448 words)

	Funiculars, Funiculaires, Funicolare, DFB (Michel Azéma) Scarborough01
		Scarborough, the most popular seaside resort in northeast England (North Yorkshire), is located on slopes rising from the North Sea and terminated on the north and south by cliffs, of which North Cliff and South Cliff give their names to select residential areas ovelooking the North Bay and South Sands repectively.
		The two bays are separated by a peninsula on top of which is the Scarborough castle which was bombed by german battleships during the World War I. Because of its hilly nature, the town is singularly fortunate in possessing no less than four Cliff Lifts and once had a fifth.
		To be more precise, Scarborough used to be the british city which possessed the largest number of inclines (5), today there are only three inclines in use.
	www.funimag.com /funimag11/scarbo01.htm (145 words)

	The Mystery Worshipper: St Martin-on-the-Hill, Scarborough
		The church: St Martin-on-the-Hill, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England.
		Some art works in the building were forcibly covered by a Victorian Archbishop of York for their papist overtones.
		The neighbourhood: The church is situated on the south cliff of Scarborough.
	www.ship-of-fools.com /Mystery/2004/867.html (594 words)

	Burson Family Tree
		She was born in 1664, in Scarborough, England.
		This land was acquired from William Penn who received the land from a debt that was owed him by the King of England, through his father.
		In order to escape persecution to which the followers of George Fox were then subjected, he emigrated with his wife to Pennsylvania in 1681, and made his home in Bucks County, where he became a landowner.
	www.geocities.com /roudeng/Burson.html (1540 words)

	Maltby English Origins
		There is, of course, a very large elapse of time between these records and the birth of the son of William Maltby, that remains to be solved, but supposedly this branch of Maltbys had lived in
		in Scarborough Parish, possibly died young, since she was not mentioned in Thomas Maltby’s family bible.
		Birth dates are from the Maltby Family Bible; baptismal dates were transcribed by Rev. Cecil Cooper, Vicar and Rural Dean of Scarborough, for The Maltby Association.
	home.earthlink.net /~jamaltby1/maltby_england.html (1706 words)

	Scarborough at Yorkshire Coast On Line, the complete guide to tourism and business on the Yorkshire Coast, featuring ...
		Probably the world's first seaside resort, Scarborough has attracted visitors for almost 400 years.
		Steeped in a thousand years of history and surrounded by beauty, Scarborough is the Queen of the Yorkshire Coast, offering something for everyone.
		From its two splendid bays, separated by the mighty castle headland, the town is reached by Victorian Cliff Lifts.
	www.yorkshirecoast.co.uk /scarb (155 words)

	Scarborough hotels and other accommodation in scarborough, england (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Scarborough hotels and other accommodation in Scarborough, England
		Scarborough is one of the UK's premier conference destinations - the Hotel St Nicholas provides a first class service.
		Beautifully appointed country hotel set in three acres, 4 miles from Scarborough, near the N. Yorkshire National Park.
	www.scarborough-hotels-in-england-uk.co.uk (205 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Scarborough
		Scarborough (England), borough, North Yorkshire, northeastern England, on the North Sea.
		It is a resort and has some small-scale industries.
		Scarborough (Ontario), former city, southern Ontario, on Lake Ontario; incorporated 1983.
	encarta.msn.com /Scarborough.html (70 words)

	Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust!
		Scarborough town originated from a 10th-century Viking fishing settlement in the shelter of a craggy sandstone headland, where there had earlier been a Roman signal station.
		Scarborough remains the most popular seaside resort town in northeastern England.
		Eskdale in the north and the valley of the River Derwent in the south cut through heather-clad moorlands with scattered sheep farms and some recently planted forest.
	www.britannica.com /ebc/print_toc?tocId=9066042 (238 words)

	St Nicholas In Scarborough on Almondnet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Hotel St Nicholas Scarborough and Hotel Saint Nicholas Scarborough and Grand Hotel in Scarborough and Royal Hotel Scarborough England...
		Scarborough is one of the UK's premier conference destinations - the Hotel St Nicholas provides a first class service. <...
		Few Scarborough hotels have the history of The Hotel St Nicholas, dramatically situated on...
	www.hotelschepstow.co.uk /chepstow/st_nicholas_in_scarborough.html (537 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)