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  1. The Cambridge Heretics was a society formed at the University of Cambridge in 1909, in opposition to compulsory worship, and in celebration of humanist values. Members and speakers devoted themselves to the rejection of assumed authority and religious creed, presenting and discussing papers on themes of religion, philosophy, and art.

  2. www.rupertwallis.comRupert Wallis

    My name is Rupert Wallis, I’m a novelist and screenwriter. I also teach on the Master’s in Creative Writing programme at Cambridge University. As well as working with writers at the beginning of their careers, I help established authors and screenwriters. Storytelling is an instinctive tool for making sense of the world.

  3. Media in category "Rupert Cambridge, Viscount Trematon". The following 5 files are in this category, out of 5 total. Earl of Athlone and family LCCN2014695968.jpg 4,229 × 5,735; 3.95 MB. Earl of Athlone and family LCCN2014695968.tif 4,229 × 5,735; 23.15 MB. Prince Rupert of Teck.jpg 399 × 600; 28 KB.

  4. Rupert Wegerif is a Professor at the Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge and director of the Digital Education Futures Initiative at Hughes Hall, Cambridge. Interested in the dialogic ...

  5. Rupert Alexander George Cambridge, born Prince Rupert of Teck, ( 24 August 1907 – 15 April 1928) was a great grandson of Queen Victoria. During World War I, the British Royal Family relinquished their Germanic titles, and Prince Rupert assumed the style Viscount Trematon in 1917.

  6. Prince Rupert of Teck (Rupert Alexander George Cambridge; 24 August 1907 – 15 April 1928) was a member of the British Royal Family, a great grandson of Queen Victoria. During World War I , the British Royal Family relinquished their Germanic titles, and Prince Rupert assumed the style Viscount Trematon in 1917.

  7. Rupert Brooke grew up in an age when, to an extent, the Victorian order held. Loosening but resolute class structures and respect if not devotion to the monarchy still influenced the lives of people living and dying in Great Britain, holding together a system that sometimes buckled but refused to fracture completely.