Question: When did the y. pestis reach the country where the author of Shakespeare and the Goddess of Complete Being hold citizenship?

<P0-S0> in october 2010, the open-access scientific journal plos pathogens published a paper by a multinational team who undertook a new investigation into the role of yersinia pestis in the black death following the disputed identification by drancourt and raoult in 1998. they assessed the presence of dna/rna with polymerase chain reaction (pcr) techniques for y. pestis from the tooth sockets in human skeletons from mass graves in northern, central and southern europe that were associated archaeologically with the black death and subsequent resurgences. <P0-S1> the authors concluded that this new research, together with prior analyses from the south of france and germany, ". <P0-S2> . <P0-S3> . <P0-S4> ends the debate about the etiology of the black death, and unambiguously demonstrates that y. pestis was the causative agent of the epidemic plague that devastated europe during the middle ages". <SEP> <P1-S0> muhammad ali jinnah, then a member of the congress as well as the league, made both the parties reach an agreement to pressure the british government to adopt a more liberal approach to india and give indians more authority to run their country, besides safeguarding basic muslim demands. <P1-S1> jinnah is seen as the mastermind and architect of this pact. <SEP> <P2-S0> St Botolph's Review was the student-made poetry journal from Cambridge University, England in 1956, which saw the first publication of Ted Hughes' poetry, at the launch of which Hughes met Sylvia Plath. <P2-S1> The first issue appeared on 26 February 1956. <SEP> <P3-S0> Shakespeare and the Goddess of Complete Being is a book of literary criticism authored by Ted Hughes. <P3-S1> Hughes has extensively discussed the poems and other literary works of Shakespeare in this book. <P3-S2> The book is written in three parts: <SEP> <P4-S0> The study also found that there were two previously unknown but related clades (genetic branches) of the Y. pestis genome associated with medieval mass graves. <P4-S1> These clades (which are thought to be extinct) were found to be ancestral to modern isolates of the modern Y. pestis strains Y. p. orientalis and Y. p. medievalis, suggesting the plague may have entered Europe in two waves. <P4-S2> Surveys of plague pit remains in France and England indicate the first variant entered Europe through the port of Marseille around November 1347 and spread through France over the next two years, eventually reaching England in the spring of 1349, where it spread through the country in three epidemics. <P4-S3> Surveys of plague pit remains from the Dutch town of Bergen op Zoom showed the Y. pestis genotype responsible for the pandemic that spread through the Low Countries from 1350 differed from that found in Britain and France, implying Bergen op Zoom (and possibly other parts of the southern Netherlands) was not directly infected from England or France in 1349 and suggesting a second wave of plague, different from those in Britain and France, may have been carried to the Low Countries from Norway, the Hanseatic cities or another site.