Sentence examples for historic files from inspiring English sources

And the latest release of MI5 historic files to the National Archives in Kew, south-west London, fills in some detail of how it was done.

This month the Guardian disclosed that the Ministry of Defence was unlawfully holding more than 66,000 historic files at a warehouse in Derbyshire, including thousands of files from the army's Northern Ireland headquarters.

Like Barbarians sacking Rome, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office is willfully destroying much of its historic files, which date back to 1790 and are a fabulous "paper trail" of the extraordinary inventiveness and innovation of Americans.

Overall we only redact around 1percentt of content across all historic files that we review.

Late last year, the Guardian revealed that the FCO was holding hundreds of thousands of historic files at Hanslope Park.

A spokesperson for the Foreign Office told VICE that "overall we only redact around 1percentt of content across all historic files that we review".

The Lord Chancellor's Advisory Council, which reviews historic file transfers to Britain's archives, has approved a one-year legal retention, which will allow the FCO to hold the 170,000 files while it plans for their release.

Women with ovarian cancer were assigned to the deprivation category of their LSOA of residence, using their postcode and a combined historic file of over 2 million unique postcodes, linked to geographic area codes for each calendar year.

Cancer patients were assigned to the deprivation category of their LSOA (from 1 'most affluent' to 5 'most deprived'), using the postcode of residence at diagnosis and a combined historic file, covering the whole study period, of 2.1 million unique full postcodes, each linked to a complete set of contemporary geographic area codes.

The review searched through 820,000 pieces of departmental correspondence received since 2003, as well as 250,000 historic paper files and 454 consultations on the department's consultation database, and interviewed current and former ministers, civil servants, advisers and relevant third parties.

Over tea, coffee, and chocolate biscuits, historians and archivists were updated on the status of over half a million historic FCO files that are overdue for review — and which, in some cases, were unlawfully retained by the government for many years, in flagrant violation of the UK Public Records Act.