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Linkers
100

Herodotus is one of the world's most famous historians, ... he only wrote one book.

but (or any other 'contrast' which follows the rule)

100

Some people doubt that Herodotus’ facts are reliable ... have even called him ‘the father of lies’.

and (or any other 'addition' which follows the rule)

100

Some people are suspicious of Herodotus’ Histories, ... many of his stories are based on what others told him.

because (or any other 'reason' which follows the rule)

100

... Herodotus had completed his Histories, he took them and read them aloud to the audience at the Olympic Games.

When (or any other 'time' which follows the rule)

200

... only writing one book, Herodotus is one of the world’s famous historians

Despite (or any other 'contrast' which follows the rule)

200

... to doubting that Herodotus’ facts are reliable, people have even called him ‘the father of lies’.

In addition (or any other 'addition' which follows the rule)

200

Some people are suspicious of Herodotus ... the fact that many of these stories are based on what others told him.

owing to (or any other 'reason' which follows the rule)

200

... completing his Histories, Herodotus took them and read them aloud to the audience at the Olympic Games.

After (or any other 'time' which follows the rule)

300

Herodotus is one of the world’s most famous historians. ..., he only wrote one book.

However (or any other 'contrast' which follows the rule)

300

Some people doubt that Herodotus’ facts are reliable. ..., they have called him ‘the father of lies’

Moreover (or any other 'addition' which follows the rule)

300

... many of his stories are based on what others told him, some people are suspicious of Herodotus.

Since (or any other 'reason' which follows the rule)

300

... the completion of his Histories, Herodotus took them and read them aloud to the audience at the Olympic Games

Following (or any other 'time' which follows the rule)

400

... the invasion of Poland by Hitler, the UK and France declared war on Germany and the Second World War broke out.

Following / Owing to (or any other 'time'/'reason' which follows the rule)

400

... being an era of new technological invention, the Industrial Revolution also signaled a move away from feudalism.

In addition to (or any other 'addition' which follows the rule)

400

... Napoleon invading Portugal in 1808, the royal family managed to escape to Brazil and so retained control over their colonies.

In spite of (or any other 'contrast' which follows the rule)

400

... the revolutions of 1989 being part of a wave that resulted in the fall of communism in Europe, some countries have kept this political system, e.g. China

Despite (or any other 'contrast' which follows the rule)

500

... the 9/11 WTC attacks, a global war was triggered.

Following (or any other 'time' which follows the rule)

500

The Industrial Revolution was a new era of technological invention. ... , ti signaled a move away from feudalism.

Moreover (or any other 'addition' which follows the rule)

500

... Napoleon invaded Portugal in 1808, the royal family managed to escape to Brazil and so retained control over their colonies.

Although (or any other 'contrast' which follows the rule)

500

The revolutions of 1989 were part of a wave that resulted in the fall of communism in Europe. ... some countries, e.g. China, have kept this political system.

Nevertheless (or any other 'contrast' which follows the rule)