The Spoken English Corpus (SEC) is a speech corpus used in corpus linguistics consisting of a collection of recordings of spoken British English compiled during the period 1984-7 through a collaboration, funded by IBM, between the Unit for Computer Research on the English Language (UCREL) at the University of Lancaster and the IBM Scientific Centre in Winchester.
 The corpus comprises 53 recorded passages, mainly recorded from the BBC, spoken in the accent usually referred to as Received Pronunciation, or RP.
 It covers categories such as commentary.
 news broadcast, lecture and dialogue.
 The corpus contains 52,637 words, in a recording time of 339 minutes.
 The compilation of the corpus is described by Lita Taylor in her 1996 article "The Compilation of the Spoken English Corpus."
Australian English is a major variety of the English language spoken throughout Australia.
 Most of the vocabulary of Australian English is shared with British English, though there are notable differences.
 The vocabulary of Australia is drawn from many sources, including various dialects of British English as well as Gaelic languages, some Indigenous Australian languages, and Polynesian languages.
Caribbean English is a broad term for the dialects of the English language spoken in the Caribbean and Liberia, most countries on the Caribbean coast of Central America, and Guyana and Suriname on the coast of South America.
 Caribbean English is influenced by the English-based Creole varieties spoken in the region, but they are not the same.
 In the Caribbean, there is a great deal of variation in the way English is spoken.
 Scholars generally agree that although the dialects themselves vary significantly in each of these countries, they primarily have roots in British English and West African languages.
British English is the English language as spoken and written in the United Kingdom.
 Variations exist in formal, written English in the United Kingdom.
 For example, the adjective "wee" is almost exclusively used in parts of Scotland and Ireland, and occasionally Yorkshire, whereas "little" is predominant elsewhere.
 Nevertheless, there is a meaningful degree of uniformity in written English within the United Kingdom, and this could be described by the term British English.
 The forms of spoken English, however, vary considerably more than in most other areas of the world where English is spoken, so a uniform concept of British English is more difficult to apply to the spoken language.
 According to Tom McArthur in the "Oxford Guide to World English", British English shares "all the ambiguities and tensions in the word 'British' and as a result can be used and interpreted in two ways, more broadly or more narrowly, within a range of blurring and ambiguity".
South Atlantic English is a variety of the English language which is spoken on islands in the Southern hemisphere.
 South Atlantic English is spoken on Tristan da Cunha and Saint Helena, but its spread on other islands is unknown.
 An intelligibility with British English, a linguistic variety of the same country, exists.
 The numbers of speakers of South Atlantic English is less than 10,000.
 South Atlantic English does not have official status anywhere.
An anatomy murder (sometimes called burking in British English) is a murder committed in order to use all or part of the cadaver for medical research or teaching.
 It is not a medicine murder because the body parts are not believed to have any medicinal use in themselves.
 The motive for the murder is created by the demand for cadavers for dissection, and the opportunity to learn anatomy and physiology as a result of the dissection.
 Rumors concerning the prevalence of anatomy murders are associated with the rise in demand for cadavers in research and teaching produced by the Scientific Revolution.
 During the 19th century, the sensational serial murders associated with Burke and Hare and the London Burkers led to legislation which provided scientists and medical schools with legal ways of obtaining cadavers.
 Rumors persist that anatomy murders are carried out wherever there is a high demand for cadavers.
 These rumors, like those concerning organ theft, are hard to substantiate, and may reflect continued, deep-held fears of the use of cadavers as commodities.
The English Language Proficiency Test (ELPT) was the name of a SAT II last administered in January 2005.
 It was a one-hour multiple choice test given on English language proficiency by The College Board.
 A student whose native language was not English could have chosen to take this test instead of or in addition to Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for college entrance depending upon requirements of the schools in which the student was planning to apply.
 Until 1994, the SAT II's were known as Achievement Tests.
 The ELPT assessed both the understanding of spoken and written standard American English and the ability to function in a classroom where English is spoken.
 The test was intended for students whose best language was not English; who attend U.S. high schools, or who had studied in an international school where courses were taught in English; had completed two to four years of English language instruction in an English as a Second Language program or in English enrichment courses; and/or students who spoke a language other than English at home or work.
 It was scored on a scale of 901 to 999
Gibraltarian English (abbreviated GibE) denotes the accent of English spoken in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
 The English language has been present at Gibraltar for approximately 300 years, and during these centuries English has mixed with diverse languages, particularly Spanish and a type of Spanish called Andalusian.
 Gibraltarian English has become a subject of study for linguists interested in how English and other languages mix.
 While the primary language of Gibraltarians is a mix of Spanish and Andalusian known as Llanito or Yanito, Gibraltarian English is becoming more prominent, and there has been a theory proposed that this variety of English is becoming "nativised".
 Gibraltarian English is similar in many respects to British English.
North American English (NAmE, NAE) is the most generalized variety of the English language as spoken in the United States and Canada.
 Because of their related histories and cultures and the similarities between the pronunciation, vocabulary, and accent of American English and Canadian English, the two spoken dialects are often grouped together under a single category.
 Due to historical and cultural factors, Canadian English and American English retain numerous distinctions from each other, with the differences being most noticeable in the two languages' written forms.
 Canadian spellings are primarily based on British usage as a result of Canada's longer-standing connections with the United Kingdom.
 Canadians are generally tolerant of both British and American spellings, with British spellings being favoured in more formal settings and in Canadian print media.
 Spellings in American English have been highly influenced by lexicographers like Noah Webster, who sought to create a standardized form of English that was independent of British English.
 Despite these differences, the dialects of both Canada and the United States are similar.
 The United Empire Loyalists who fled the American Revolution have had a large influence on Canadian English from its early roots.
The English language spoken and written in England encompasses a diverse range of accents and dialects.
 The dialect forms part of the broader British English, along with other varieties in the United Kingdom.
 Terms used to refer to the English language spoken and written in England include: English English, Anglo-English and British English in England.

Question: An anatomy murder, is sometimes called burking in British English, the English language as spoken and written in which country?
Answer: United Kingdom