George Cores (20 September 1867 – 20 September 1949) was an anarchist and militant trade unionist.
 Raised in dire poverty in London's East End, George's illiterate Hanover-born father, John Henry Christopher Kors laboured under fearful conditions in a local sugar refinery until he died, aged just 38, of "lung and heart disease", before George's first birthday.
 Cores was close to Freedom, but held long protracted disputes with some of the other members particularly Thomas Keell.
The Statue of Freedom—also known as Armed Freedom or simply Freedom—is a bronze statue designed by Thomas Crawford (1814–1857) that, since 1863, has crowned the dome of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Originally named Freedom Triumphant in War and Peace, official U.S. government publications now state that the statue "is officially known as the "Statue of Freedom"".
 The statue depicts a female figure wearing a military helmet and holding a sheathed sword in her right hand and a laurel wreath and shield in her left.
Spain and the World is the name of an anarchist publication initiated in response to the Spanish Civil War and the struggles of the CNT-FAI carrying analysis of events as they unfolded.
 In Britain, the "Freedom Paper" had begun to peter-out.
 Thomas Keell had attempted to close the paper down as a reflection of the poor state of the British anarchist movement.
 Though there was a brief dispute which resulted in two rival 'Freedoms' both had run their course by the early 30's.
 The fortnightly publication, "Spain and the World" had been started by Dr Galasso and Vernon Richards in 1936 to compete with News Chronicle and New Statesman who were supportive of Soviet policy in Spain.
 "After the first issue, "Spain and the World" became a "Freedom Press" publication, with Tom Keell and Lilian Wolfe" according to Rooum.
 The paper would go on to revive the fortunes of the Freedom paper with input from important activists like Marie-Louise Berneri and Frank Leech.
Freedom is a London-based anarchist newspaper published monthly by Freedom Press.
The granting of the Honorary Freedom (or "Freedom Honoris Causa") of the City of London is extremely rare and only generally awarded today to Royalty, Heads of State or to figures of genuine global standing.
 It is the highest honour which is in the power of the City of London to bestow on someone and usually takes place in Guildhall in the presence of the Common Council and with Lord Mayor, Sheriffs and Aldermen present, along with invited guests.
 The most recent recipient after a gap of some 11 years was Archbishop Desmond Tutu with the ceremony taking place at Mansion House on 25 November 2013.
 Nelson Mandela received the same honour as President of South Africa in 1996.
 The presentation on these occasions is made by the Chamberlain of London, and is often followed by a Guildhall or Mansion House banquet.
 The first historically to be so honoured was William Pitt the Elder in 1757.
 For many years, it was the custom to present the Freedom in specially commissioned and unique gold or silver caskets, the design of which was inspired by the background and the achievements of the individual to which it was given.
 More normal today would be a presentation of a scroll in an inscribed box.
Thomas Henry Keell (24 September 1866 – 26 June 1938) was an English compositor who edited the anarchist periodical "Freedom".
 In 1907 he attended the International Anarchist Congress of Amsterdam, where he was hailed by Emma Goldman as "one of our most devoted workers on the London "Freedom"".
 Keell also contributed to "Voice of Labour" for many years and was an outspoken opponent of the First World War.
 He was arrested along with companion Lilian Wolfe during a 1916 raid of "Freedom" offices; the pair were imprisoned and later lived together in Whiteway Colony in Gloucestershire from the 1920s until Keell's death in 1938.
The following is a comprehensive list of Freedom Press books.
 The 1886-1927 table marks the first period of book and pamphlet publishing maintained by the Freedom Collective until its effective collapse in 1927, following the bulldozing of Ossulstone Street and the retirement of Tom Keell to the Whiteway Colony.
 The second table lists books published under the Freedom group as formed and led by Vernon Richards.
 The third lists books published since his death in 2001.
 As yet unsorted books are listed at the bottom of the page.
The High Times Freedom Fighters was a marijuana legalization group started by "High Times" Editor-in-Chief Steven Hager in 1987.
 The group was famous for marching into marijuana rallies dressed in psychedelic Colonial-style outfits while playing drums.
 They injected some life into what had become a slowly dying legalization movement.
 They forged a new generation of activists, and created a number of events around the country, the largest being the Boston Freedom Rally, which drew 100,000 people to Boston Common in the 1990s.
 The Freedom Fighters published a national newsletter for four years edited by Linda Noel (who also founded the Boston Freedom Rally).
 The Freedom Fighters also created free kitchens at the summer National Rainbow Family Gatherings, and the winter Regional Gatherings in Ocala, Florida.
The Freedom of the City is an honour bestowed by a municipality upon a valued member of the community, or upon a visiting celebrity or dignitary.
 Arising from the medieval practice of granting respected citizens freedom from serfdom, the tradition still lives on in countries such as the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, Canada, South Africa and New Zealand – although today the title of "freeman" confers no special privileges.
 The Freedom of the City can also be granted by municipal authorities to military units which have earned the city's trust; in this context, it is sometimes called the Freedom of Entry.
 This allows them the freedom to parade through the city, and is an affirmation of the bond between the regiment and the citizenry.
The Politics of Individualism: Liberalism, Liberal Feminism, and Anarchism is a 1993 political science book by L. Susan Brown.
 She begins by noting that liberalism and anarchism seem at times to share common components, but on other occasions are in direct opposition to one another.
 She argues that what they have in common is "existential individualism", the belief in freedom for freedom's sake.
 However, she notes that in liberal works there exists also an "instrumental individualism", by which she means freedom to satisfy individual interests.
 Brown argues that the latter annihilates the intentions of the former because it allows individuals the "freedom" to disrupt the freedom of other individuals in its aim of achieving individual goals.
 On the other hand, instrumental individualism requires some degree of existential individualism to sustain itself.

Question: What city does Thomas Keell and Freedom have in common?
Answer: London