Yellow journalism is basically people exaggerating. In simpler words, it is a newspaper (such and such) that contains no real information behind the story that is being given to the person reading it. Nowadays, the Internet can be an example of yellow journalism. People post things that are not true or have no evidence behind it. The summary is, is that yellow journalism is something where journalists say/write/do to trick people into thinking a certain story is true without any real facts.
The name your looking for would be the "Nordic" countries. "Norden" simply means "the North," and these are countries in the northernmost section of the European continent and adjacent islands.
The languages of most Nordic countries have their roots in Old Norse, a north Germanic language spoken in those regions around the 9th to 13th centuries. So today we have Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic and other Nordic languages. Finnish (spoken in Finland) is actually a language that has roots from elsewhere, from the Uralic family of languages.
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England and Spain had been at each other's neck from 1585 to 1603. It all started during the era of exploration of the New World. Both couhtries were vying for the wealth and power brought upon the expeditions. Another issue that both had been very tense about is religion. England was a Protestant country under the rule of Elizabeth I. Spain considered it as a religous crusade and lastly, English Seamen were attacking Spanish vessels. Because of these issues both countries were at war. Many Protestants were persecuted during the reign of Mary Tudor. Elizabeth I excommunicated the Pope,just to name a few. Spanish vessels were attacked by Drake. The war ended when Elizabeth I died and King James i issued a decree on piracy
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