- •Physical and Geographical features of the uk of gb and Northern Ireland.The English Channel
- •National emblems of gb and Northern Ireland
- •Prehistory of gb
- •Medieval England (the terms of Magna Carta)
- •The Reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England
- •The Marriage Question
- •Mary, Queen of Scots and Catholic Intrigue:
- •War and the Spanish Armada:
- •Ruler of the Golden Age:
- •Problems and Decline:
- •Reputation:
- •Victorian age (Queen Victoria’s Reign, the development of the country).
- •Britain in the 20th century.
- •Monarchy in Britain. Functions of the Monarch
- •The Queen's public functions. Relations with prime minister and government
- •2/Government
- •British Parliament (The House of Lords, the House of Commons)
- •Government in Britain (Civil service, Local Governments, General Election)
- •Religions in Britain
- •Traditions and customs in gb
- •Holidays and sports in Britain
- •The press, radio and television in Britain
- •London – the capital of Great Britain (history, mail boroughs)
- •Places of general interest in London
- •Art places in London (Museums and galleries)
- •Traffic in London. London Police
- •History of policing in the City
- •Organisation
- •Uniform
- •Geographical survey of the usa (composition of the country). Geographical Regionalism.
- •The history of the usa (early settlements, the English Colonies)
- •The War of Independence. The Civil War
- •Present-day America. Political System of the usa
- •Education, culture, holidays and traditions in the usa
- •Washington - the capital of the usa and other vast cities
- •Notable Americans
Traffic in London. London Police
London is so large that visitors must learn to use buses and the underground to get about. London taxis are too expensive for any but the rich. You can get a map of the underground and the bus routes at any ticket office. The word "Underground" across a large circle shows you where the stations are. The London underground is called the "tube".
Bus stops are marked clearly. In the suburbs buses do not stop unless there are passengers who wish to get on or off. These stops are marked "Request Steps".
Inside some buses you will see the notice: "Please, state your destination clearly and have the exact fare ready." It is easy enough to tell the conductor where you want to go to, but not always possible to have the exact fare. The conductor will always give you the change.
The London buses are very large. They have seats both upstairs and downstairs. English children like to sit on the front seats of a big London bus. They can see everything that is happening in the streets.
Here are some of the things you may hear on a bus in London: "Fares, please." "Fourpence, please." "Full up inside; plenty of seats on top." "Standing room only." "No, sir, this bus does not go to Victoria Station." "You want a number 11." "No more seats on top; five seats inside."
In Great Britain traffic keeps to the left. Motor-cars, buses and cyclists must all keep to the left side of the road. In most other countries traffic keeps to the right. There is heavy traffic in London and you must observe traffic rules.
The City of London Police is the territorial police force responsible for law enforcement within the City of London, England, including the Middle and Inner Temple. The service responsible for law enforcement within the rest of Greater London is theMetropolitan Police Service, a separate organisation. The City of London, which is now primarily a financial centre with a small resident population but a large commuting workforce, is the historic core of London, and has an administrative history distinct from that of the rest of the metropolis, of which its separate police force is one manifestation.
Nationally, as a result of the Fraud Review 2008 the force was recognised as the lead police force for fraud and granted funding from government to further develop its capabilities nationally and internationally.[3] The police authority is the Common Council of the City, and unlike other territorial forces in England there will not be an elected commissioner replacing that police authority by way of the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011.[4]
With around 1,200 employees, including 813 police officers, 85 Special Constables, 48 PCSOs and three police stations(located in Snow Hill, Wood Street and Bishopsgate), the City of London Police is the smallest territorial police force in England and Wales, both in terms of geographic area - the 'Square Mile' centre of London - and the number of police officers.[2] The Commissioner since December 2010 is Adrian Leppard, QPM, formerly Deputy Chief Constable of Kent Police.
The City of London area has a resident population of 8,043 with 4,421 households. These numbers are increased by the daily influx of approximately 300,000 commuters working in the City, with an additional 300,000 cars passing through the Square Mile a day, along with thousands of tourists.[5]