| rdfs:comment | - Gloucester is the modern English place name for the British city known in Latin as Glēvum from a British word meaning ‘Glowing-bright place’. In Old Welsh it was known as Caerloyw, also interpreted as meaning ‘Castle Glowing-bright’. Its earliest English form is Glowancestre, originating from Glēv- (pronounced ‘glaiw-’) plus ceastre ‘castle’. The Latin form is sometimes given as Claudiocestria which is historically from medieval guesswork.
- Gloucester is a grumpy goods engine.
- 300px|right|thumb|Panorama miasta Gloucester - miasto w Anglii, ośrodek administracyjny hrabstwa Gloucestershire. Miasto położone w dolinie rzeki Severn około 180 km. na zachód od Londynu, 72 km na południe od Birmingham i 51 km na północ od Bristolu. Port nad rzeką Severn, połączony kanałem żeglownym Gloucester-Sharpnes (długość 26 km) z jej obszarem ujściowym. Populacja miasta to ok. 123 tys. mieszkańców (2001 r,).
- It is located on the eastern bank of the River Severn, 114 miles (183 km) west north west of London. It is sheltered by the Cotswolds to the east, while the Forest of Dean and the Malvern Hills rise prominently to the west and north, respectively.
- Gloucester was a city of about 100,000 people in eastern Ontario, Canada. It was located just to the east of Ottawa. It is now a part of that city.
- Gloucester was the northernmost town in Somerset, Kingdom of England. The town is known for being a bustling fishing center with brisk business from travelers and locals patronizing the local tavern establishments.
- The fifth-generation RPI-209 Gloucester(グロースターGurōsutā) is a remodeled Sutherland with focus on close combat. Ordinary models are painted a flat, dull purple, but a few ranked-officers units are known to be custom painted. For example, Guilford's and Darlton's units sport a more vibrant deep-purple color scheme, while the elite Glaston Knights mostly retain the standard colors except for their shoulders and the sides of the head, which are blue. The cape on standard-model Gloucesters are a muted dark blue-grey, while those of Guilford, Darlton, and the Glaston Knights are more navy-blue.
- Wikipedia Article About Gloucester on Wikipedia Also called double Gloucester, this dense, satiny, golden yellow cheese is one of England's finest. It was once made only with the milk from Gloucester cows (now almost extinct) and until the end of World War II single (smaller) Gloucester rounds were also available. The mellow, full-flavored double Gloucester comes in large, flat rounds or tall cylinders-both with a natural rind. It's a fine, multipurpose cheese equally as good with a meal or after it.
- Gloucester is a relatively small metropolis on the outskirts of Cheltenham which is insignificant because Cheltenham is pretty shit too to be honest. It was first discovered in 50 AD by Doctor Foster, who visited Gloucester in a shower of rain, leading to an unfortunate incident involving the Three Bears, Jesus, and a puddle. A river called 'Severn' (which has nothing in common with the great almighty 7 - you'll understand if you ever hear a local speak) passes nearby which provides transport on surfboard to Tewkesbury and Birmingham.
- Gloucester is a city, district and county town of Gloucestershire in the South West region of England. Gloucester lies close to the Welsh border, and on the River Severn, approximately 32 miles (51 km) north-east of Bristol, and 45 miles (72 km) south-southwest of Birmingham. A cathedral city, capital of its county which was built on a flat spot of land, Gloucester is situated on the River Severn and the Bristol and Birmingham Railway.
- Gloucester is a traditional unpasteurized, semi-hard cheese which has been made in Gloucestershire, England, since the 16th century, at one time made only with the milk of the once nearly-extinct Gloucester cattle. There are two types of Gloucester cheese: Single and Double; both are traditionally made from milk from Gloucestershire breed cows farmed within the English county of Gloucestershire.
- Gloucester was an English city. The Eleventh Doctor once suggested to go there in an effort to stop the Atraxi from destroying the world in their search for Prisoner Zero, but was put off the idea because the city wasn't actually reachable given the time and tools he had available. It was a half-hour drive from Leadworth. (TV: The Eleventh Hour)
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| abstract | - Gloucester was an English city. The Eleventh Doctor once suggested to go there in an effort to stop the Atraxi from destroying the world in their search for Prisoner Zero, but was put off the idea because the city wasn't actually reachable given the time and tools he had available. It was a half-hour drive from Leadworth. (TV: The Eleventh Hour) West Country Children's Home was located in Gloucester. The Twelfth Doctor and Clara visited it in the 1990s and saw Danny Pink as a child. Clara also claimed that she had never been to Gloucester but the Doctor ignored it, saying that she had likely simply forgotten. (TV: Listen)
- Gloucester is a city, district and county town of Gloucestershire in the South West region of England. Gloucester lies close to the Welsh border, and on the River Severn, approximately 32 miles (51 km) north-east of Bristol, and 45 miles (72 km) south-southwest of Birmingham. A cathedral city, capital of its county which was built on a flat spot of land, Gloucester is situated on the River Severn and the Bristol and Birmingham Railway. Gloucester was founded in AD 97 by the Romans under Emperor Nerva as Colonia Glevum Nervensis, and was granted its first charter in 1155 by King Henry II. Economically, the city is dominated by the service industries, and has a strong financial and business sector, being home to the bank Cheltenham & Gloucester and historically was prominent in the aerospace industry.
- Gloucester is the modern English place name for the British city known in Latin as Glēvum from a British word meaning ‘Glowing-bright place’. In Old Welsh it was known as Caerloyw, also interpreted as meaning ‘Castle Glowing-bright’. Its earliest English form is Glowancestre, originating from Glēv- (pronounced ‘glaiw-’) plus ceastre ‘castle’. The Latin form is sometimes given as Claudiocestria which is historically from medieval guesswork.
- Gloucester is a traditional unpasteurized, semi-hard cheese which has been made in Gloucestershire, England, since the 16th century, at one time made only with the milk of the once nearly-extinct Gloucester cattle. There are two types of Gloucester cheese: Single and Double; both are traditionally made from milk from Gloucestershire breed cows farmed within the English county of Gloucestershire. Both types have a natural rind and a hard texture, but Single Gloucester is more crumbly, lighter in texture and lower in fat. Double Gloucester is allowed to age for longer periods than Single, and it has a stronger and more savoury flavour. It is also slightly firmer. In the United Kingdom today, of these two types of cheese, it is the "Double Gloucester" which is more likely to be sold in supermarkets. Both types are produced in round shapes, but Double Gloucester rounds are larger. Traditionally whereas the Double Gloucester was a prized cheese comparable in quality to the best Cheddar or Cheshire, and was exported out of the County, Single Gloucester tended to be consumed within Gloucestershire.
- The fifth-generation RPI-209 Gloucester(グロースターGurōsutā) is a remodeled Sutherland with focus on close combat. Ordinary models are painted a flat, dull purple, but a few ranked-officers units are known to be custom painted. For example, Guilford's and Darlton's units sport a more vibrant deep-purple color scheme, while the elite Glaston Knights mostly retain the standard colors except for their shoulders and the sides of the head, which are blue. The cape on standard-model Gloucesters are a muted dark blue-grey, while those of Guilford, Darlton, and the Glaston Knights are more navy-blue. Following the failure of Zero's Black Rebellion, the Gloucester replaces a majority of the Sutherlands as Britannia's mainline Knightmare, while maintaining its high performance unit status.
- Gloucester is a grumpy goods engine.
- 300px|right|thumb|Panorama miasta Gloucester - miasto w Anglii, ośrodek administracyjny hrabstwa Gloucestershire. Miasto położone w dolinie rzeki Severn około 180 km. na zachód od Londynu, 72 km na południe od Birmingham i 51 km na północ od Bristolu. Port nad rzeką Severn, połączony kanałem żeglownym Gloucester-Sharpnes (długość 26 km) z jej obszarem ujściowym. Populacja miasta to ok. 123 tys. mieszkańców (2001 r,).
- Gloucester is a relatively small metropolis on the outskirts of Cheltenham which is insignificant because Cheltenham is pretty shit too to be honest. It was first discovered in 50 AD by Doctor Foster, who visited Gloucester in a shower of rain, leading to an unfortunate incident involving the Three Bears, Jesus, and a puddle. Gloucester is linked to Cheltenham via a special tunnel, the Golden Valley Bypass which allows local cyclists to have a painless death and to tether the huge donut located on the Cheltenham side. The tunnel is of strategic importance as since it was completed border skirmishes have ceased. The people of Gloucester, commonly known as "Farmers", usually use tractors to get from A to B. Those that can't afford tractors make their own cheese, or buy the locally made Gloucester Brie, and roll it in front of them to wherever they need to go. This is called Cheese Rolling, or sommat. It is second only to cereal killing and the plague as the biggest cause of death in Gloucester. The city itself has a splendid cathedral with a 1000ft high spire. The cathedral was made in the art deco style, out of scaffolding, with a limestone feature that many consider unsightly. There is even a gargoyle of Harry Potter, whose ghost often walks the cloisters. Next to the Cathedral is a school where all the Kings go. A river called 'Severn' (which has nothing in common with the great almighty 7 - you'll understand if you ever hear a local speak) passes nearby which provides transport on surfboard to Tewkesbury and Birmingham. Gloucester is plagued by thousands of Woodlanders from the nearby Wood of Dean, who enter the city from a mystical portal called "The Highnam Roundabout". The Woodlanders all belong to the same family. Their favourite phrase is "'Ow bist, ol' butt?" which loosely translates to "Get off my land, brother!". They came to fame in the 1970's when they launched a pop-group: The Woodlander 6. They topped the UK singles charts with such hits as "XYZ", "I Want You Off My Land", "I'll Be Somewhere", and "Blame It On The Boobie". Their fame came to an end when, in 1979, Mickey, the youngest member of the band, went off to have a solo career. He was famous for wearing only one sparkly sock, and changing his appearance every week with the aid of a collection of Halloween masks. His biggest hit was "Norma Jean". To the north there are a series of vineyards that produce wine. Unfortunately none of the locals know this as its largely consumed by the French. In the city centre, there are five main streets: Northgate Street, Southgate Street, Eastgate Street, Westgate Street, and Diagon Alley where Bear-tricks Potter (of no relation to Harry) resides. The main landmarks of the city are Debenhams, Toys'R'Us, Cromwell Street, Barry's Disco Centre and the brand-new, state of the art leisure centre, GL1.5. The city even has two Marks & Spencers - yes two! The most exclusive area to live is Coney Hill, with the worse area being Longlevens and Upton St. Leonards, where crime is on the increase. Gloucester is the birthplace of many famous people such as Marcus Mayo, Richie Rich, Obi Wan Kenobi, Harry Potter, Jackie Kabler, Krusty the Clown, Bodger, from Bodger and Badger, Fireman Sam, and Seven of Nine, to name but a few. Children were first forced to go to church here by a local tyrant, Roberto Rakes who now owns a pub on Southgate Street. Top local entertainments include the Fighting District located towards the top of Eastgate street where locals gather every Friday night after departing Liquid and eating some fine cuisine at one of the many kebab shops on Westgate Street. Other local past times include inbreeding and Baby Bell chasing. Gloucester also has the best rugby team in the whole of the WORLD. The team play its rugger matches at a ground called Kingsholm. It is thought that the founders meant to call it 'Kings Home', but then again people from Gloucester generally cannot spell. There is one stand at Kingsholm called 'The Shed'. Originally this is where the rugby plays kept there cattle while they were playing rugby, but then funny people started to drive the cattle away. These people are now called "shed heads" and can only really say two things, the first being "Glawster" or "C'mon Glos" and the second being, "The referee's a wanker" or "Same old Leicester, always cheating". Rupert Hardon is the current star of the team and is hero-worshipped by no-neck trolls who reside in the city, mainly in a building called The Oxbodes from which the local shitty-zen newspaper is produced. Gloucester also has a (crap) footy team called Gloucester City who are the largest English city-based club to have never played in The Football League and have probably have no chance of doing so in the near future. After their old ground was destroyed by the River Severn having a bad period one day in 2007, they have been forced to ground-share with local sides Florish Green, Sire Incest Her and now in Cheltensham where they are not liked by many there including Leo Hoenig, a man so fat that the Earth does indeed revolve around him and when he fell down the stand one night everybody thought Eastenders was starting. Due to their Chairman, Billy Twatt, not wishing to build a new stadium other than on the site of the old one Gloucester are (in the words of Yoda) 'up the creek they are, no paddle have they!'
- It is located on the eastern bank of the River Severn, 114 miles (183 km) west north west of London. It is sheltered by the Cotswolds to the east, while the Forest of Dean and the Malvern Hills rise prominently to the west and north, respectively.
- Gloucester was a city of about 100,000 people in eastern Ontario, Canada. It was located just to the east of Ottawa. It is now a part of that city.
- Wikipedia Article About Gloucester on Wikipedia Also called double Gloucester, this dense, satiny, golden yellow cheese is one of England's finest. It was once made only with the milk from Gloucester cows (now almost extinct) and until the end of World War II single (smaller) Gloucester rounds were also available. The mellow, full-flavored double Gloucester comes in large, flat rounds or tall cylinders-both with a natural rind. It's a fine, multipurpose cheese equally as good with a meal or after it. Double Gloucester cheese is a cheese created using a mixture of morning and evening milk, hence the name, Double Gloucester. It is a traditional, unpasteurized, semi-hard cheese which has been made in Gloucestershire, England, since the sixteenth century. Gloucester cheeses were at one time made only with the milk from Gloucester cows, which are now almost extinct. There are two types of Gloucester cheese: Single and Double. The main difference is that Single Gloucester is made with skimmed milk combined with a small amount of whole milk. Double Gloucester is made from only whole milk. Both types have a natural rind and a hard texture, but Single Gloucester is more crumbly, lighter in texture and lower in fat. Double Gloucester is allowed to age for longer periods than Single, and it has a stronger and more savory flavor. It is also slightly firmer. Both types are produced in round shapes, but Double Gloucester rounds are larger. Double Gloucester can be enjoyed as a snack, for grating or grilling.
- Gloucester was the northernmost town in Somerset, Kingdom of England. The town is known for being a bustling fishing center with brisk business from travelers and locals patronizing the local tavern establishments.
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