Norwich Detectives have been operating in Norwich and East Anglia for almost 20 years.
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Norwich's geographical isolation was such that until 1845 when a railway connection was established, it was often quicker to travel to Amsterdam by boat than to London.
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Norwich is a city in England.
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Norwich is the regional administrative centre and county town of Norfolk.
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During the 11th century, Norwich was the second largest city in England, after London, and one of the most important places in the kingdom.
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Norwich is the fourth most densely populated local government district within the East of England.
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Norwich has 3,480 people per square kilometre (8,993 per square mile).
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Norwich received a royal charter from Henry II in 1158, and another one from Richard the Lionheart in 1194.
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By the middle of the 14th century Norwich's city walls, about two and a half miles (4 km) long, had been completed.
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These, along with the river, enclosed a larger area than that of the City of London.
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However, when the city walls were constructed it was made illegal to build outside them, inhibiting expansion of the city.
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From 1808 to 1814 Norwich hosted a station in the shutter telegraph chain which connected the Admiralty in London.
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Norwich also has a long association with chocolate manufacture, primarily through the local firm of Caley's.
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Norwich suffered extensive bomb damage during World War II, affecting large parts of the old city centre.
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The new Chapelfield shopping mall has been built on the site where the Caleys (later Rowntree Mackintosh and Nestlé) chocolate factory once stood.
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Chapelfield opened in September 2005, featuring as its flagship department store House of Fraser.
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Norwich has long been associated with the manufacture of mustard.
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The world famous Colman's brand, with its yellow packaging, was founded in 1814 and continues to operate from its factory at Carrow
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