Use the following highlights to write an article:

The Queen, 88, and Prince Philip were in Capel-le-Ferne, Kent.
Opened The Wing at the National Memorial to the Few.
The Few fought in the skies overheard to keep Britain free from invasion.
The Queen was certainly in a springtime mood  as she arrived to open The Wing at the National Memorial to the Few, in Capel-le-Ferne, Kent, on Thursday. Her Majesty wore a sky blue wool coat with a royal blue collar and matching pockets and trim, topping off the look with a blue hat. The Queen and The Duke were greeted by Prince Michael of Kent, who is a patron of the Battle of Britain Memorial Trust, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Graydon. Queen Elizabeth II smiles at schoolchildren as she leaves the National Memorial to the Few after opening a new wing dressed in a vibrant blue outfit. The royal couple viewed the video wall and other special effects that bring to life the Battle of Britain and the life of 'The Few', who fought in the skies overheard to keep Britain free from invasion during the summer and early Autumn of 1940. The monarch and Duke then met trustees, supporters and volunteers before meeting local school children learning about the Battle of Britain in the dedicated education area, The Geoffrey Page Centre. The Queen and The Duke also visited the 'Cockpit Café', where they met a group of 'The Few', surviving RAF airmen who fought in the Battle of Britain in the Second World War, before viewing a flypast of a Hurricane, Spitfire and Typhoon. As part of her duties, the Queen unveiled a plaque to mark the opening and received a posy. In the 1980s, Wing Commander Geoffrey Page, a Hurricane pilot who was shot down during the Battle of Britain, realised that there was no national memorial to the men he had with flown with in 1940. His efforts to amend this led to the founding of the Battle of Britain Memorial Trust and the unveiling of the National Memorial to the Few – a lone pilot looking out over the English Channel, in the village between Folkestone and Dover – by Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. Her Majesty wore a sky blue wool coat with a royal blue collar and matching pockets and trim, topping off the look with a blue hat. The royal couple viewed the video wall and other special effects that bring to life the Battle of Britain and the life of 'The Few', who fought in the skies overheard to keep Britain free from invasion during 1940. The Queen, followed by The Duke, was greeted by Prince Michael of Kent, who is a patron of the Battle of Britain Memorial Trust, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Graydon. Maintained by the Trust, the site at Capel-le-Ferne is dedicated to Churchill's famous 'Few' who fought in the skies overheard to keep Britain free from invasion. The Battle of Britain Memorial Trust’s new Wing building is home to the high-tech, interactive Scramble Experience, which tells the story of the Battle of Britain, while the Geoffrey Page Centre, is a dedicated teaching space for schools to use. The building itself follows the wing plan of RJ Mitchell’s most iconic fighter, the Supermarine Spitfire, one of the two aircraft credited with doing the most to win the Battle of Britain in 1940. The building copies the Spitfire’s uplifted wing shape and has a central first floor café, which looks directly across the Channel towards France, from where enemy aircraft would have appeared 75 years ago. Schoolchildren camp out in the rain to catch a glimpse of the Queen as she visits the National Memorial. Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, also visited Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, today. The Queen and The Duke were greeted by Prince Michael of Kent, who is a patron of the Battle of Britain Memorial Trust, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Graydon. The monarch met trustees, supporters and volunteers before meeting local school children learning about the Battle of Britain in the dedicated education area, The Geoffrey Page Centre. The Wing will complement the other attractions at the National Memorial, which include the Christopher Foxley-Norris Memorial Wall, listing the names of those who took part in the Battle, the Memorial itself and a replica Hurricane and Spitfire. Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, also visited Canterbury Cathedral, Kent. The royal couple went to a private lunch before attending a service when they followed a procession to the Great West Door where they were introduced to the sculptor and stonemasons. The Queen unveiled statues of Her Majesty and The Duke of Edinburgh and following the unveiling, the Royal party attended a brief reception for staff and supporters before departing. Schoolchildren wait patiently in the rain for the arrival of the Queen. The monarch unveiled a plaque as she opened a new wing in the National Memorial. Queen Elizabeth II meets Mrs K Foster (L), Wing Commander Paul Farnes (C) and Squadron Leader Tony Pickering as she visits the National Memorial to the Few ahead of opening a new wing. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh watch a short film on the Battle of Britain as they visit the National Memorial to the Few. Canterbury Cathedral is the Mother Church of the worldwide Anglican Communion and seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Cathedral is both a holy place and part of a World Heritage Site. Founded in 597 AD by St Augustine, it is arguably the oldest institution in the English speaking world. Over the years, the Cathedral has witnessed many historic events, perhaps most famously the murder of Archbishop St Thomas Becket in his own cathedral on 29th December 1170 by four knights acting on the order of King Henry II. The new statues of The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh were commissioned by the Friends of Canterbury Cathedral to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of The Queen’s reign and will complement statues by the Cathedral’s West Door of Queen Victoria (the only other monarch to celebrate a Diamond Jubilee) and Prince Albert. The royal statues have been carved by Nina Bilbey. Since 2000, Nina has specialised in stone carving and she is presently the Senior Carving Tutor at The City and Guilds Art School London. Commissions include statues for Hampton Court Flower Show, as well as St. Pancras Station and Saint George’s Chapel, Windsor. Nina has also been involved on many restoration projects across this country and abroad. Projects include The Houses of Parliament, The Royal Pavilion Brighton and Hereford Cathedral. Queen Elizabeth II meets Wing Commander Tom Neil as she visits the National Memorial to the Few. The Battle of Britain Memorial Trust's new Wing building is home to the high-tech, interactive Scramble Experience, which tells the story of the Battle of Britain, and the Geoffrey Page Centre, a dedicated teaching space for schools to use.
Använd följande höjdpunkter för att skriva en artikel: Drottningen, 88, och Prins Philip var i Capel-le-Ferne, Kent. Öppnade flygeln vid National Memorial för de få. De få som stred i himlen hördes för att hålla Storbritannien fritt från invasion.
Use the following highlights to write an article: The Queen, 88, and Prince Philip were in Capel-le-Ferne, Kent. Opened the wing at the National Memorial for the few. The few who fought in heaven were heard to keep Britain free of invasion.
Drottningen var verkligen på vårstämning när hon anlände för att öppna The Wing vid National Memorial to the Few, i Capel-le-Ferne, Kent, på torsdag. Hennes Majestät bar en himmelsblå ullrock med kunglig blå krage och matchande fickor och trim, toppande av utseendet med en blå hatt. Drottningen och Hertigen hälsades välkomna av prins Michael av Kent, som är beskyddare av Slaget vid Britain Memorial Trust, och flygchefsmarskalk Sir Michael Graydon. Drottning Elizabeth II ler mot skolbarn när hon lämnar National Memorial to the Few efter att ha öppnat en ny flygel klädd i en livfull blå outfit. Det kungliga paret tittade på videoväggen och andra specialeffekter som ger liv åt Slaget om Storbritannien och livet för "De få", som stred i himlen hördes för att hålla Storbritannien fritt från invasion under sommaren och tidiga hösten 1940. Monarken och Duke träffade sedan förvaltare, supportrar och volontärer innan de träffade lokala skolbarn som fick lära sig om Slaget om Storbritannien i det hängivna utbildningsområdet, The Geoffrey Page Centre. Drottningen och The Duke besökte även 'Cockpit Café', där de mötte en grupp av 'De få', överlevande RAF-flygare som stred i slaget om Storbritannien i andra världskriget, innan de besåg en flypast av en Hurricane, Spitfire och Typhoon. Som en del av sina plikter avtäckte drottningen en plakett för att markera öppningen och fick en posy. På 1980-talet insåg flottiljchefen Geoffrey Page, en Hurricanepilot som sköts ner under slaget om Storbritannien, att det inte fanns något nationellt minnesmärke över de män han hade med flugit med 1940. Hans insatser för att ändra detta ledde till grundandet av Slaget om Britain Memorial Trust och avtäckningen av National Memorial to the Few – en ensam pilot som såg ut över Engelska kanalen, i byn mellan Folkestone och Dover – av Hennes sen majestät drottning Elizabeth Drottningen mor. Hennes Majestät bar en himmelsblå ullrock med kunglig blå krage och matchande fickor och trim, toppande av utseendet med en blå hatt. Det kungliga paret tittade på videoväggen och andra specialeffekter som ger liv åt Slaget om Storbritannien och livet för "De få", som stred i himlen hördes för att hålla Storbritannien fritt från invasion under 1940. Drottningen, följd av The Duke, hälsades av prins Michael av Kent, som är beskyddare av Slaget vid Britain Memorial Trust, och flygchefsmarskalk Sir Michael Graydon. Sajten vid Capel-le-Ferne, som underhålls av Trusten, är tillägnad Churchills berömda "Få" som stred i himlen hördes för att hålla Storbritannien fritt från invasion. Slaget om Storbritannien Memorial Trusts nya Wing-byggnad är hem för den högteknologiska, interaktiva Scramble Experience, som berättar historien om slaget om Storbritannien, medan Geoffrey Page Centre, är en dedikerad undervisningslokal för skolor att använda. Själva byggnaden följer flygelplanen för RJ Mitchells mest ikoniska jaktplan, Supermarine Spitfire, ett av de två flygplan som krediteras med att göra mest för att vinna Slaget om Storbritannien 1940. Byggnaden kopierar Spitfires upplyfta vingform och har ett centralt första våningens café, som blickar rakt över Kanalen mot Frankrike, varifrån fiendeflygplan skulle ha dykt upp för 75 år sedan. Skolbarnen slår läger ute i regnet för att få en glimt av drottningen när hon besöker National Memorial. Drottningen, åtföljd av Hans Kungliga Höghet Hertigen av Edinburgh, besökte idag även katedralen i Canterbury, Kent. Drottningen och Hertigen hälsades välkomna av prins Michael av Kent, som är beskyddare av Slaget vid Britain Memorial Trust, och flygchefsmarskalk Sir Michael Graydon. Monarken träffade förvaltare, supportrar och volontärer innan han träffade lokala skolbarn som fick lära sig om Slaget om Storbritannien i det hängivna utbildningsområdet, The Geoffrey Page Centre. The Wing kommer att komplettera de andra attraktionerna på National Memorial, som inkluderar Christopher Foxley-Norris Memorial Wall, lista namnen på de som deltog i slaget, själva Memorial och en replika Hurricane och Spitfire. Drottningen, åtföljd av Hans Kungliga Höghet Hertigen av Edinburgh, besökte också katedralen i Canterbury, Kent. Kungaparet gick på privat lunch innan de deltog i en gudstjänst då de följde en procession till Stora Västra dörren där de introducerades för skulptören och stenhuggarna. Drottningen avtäckte statyer av Hennes Majestät och Hertigen av Edinburgh och efter avtäckningen närvarade Royal partyt vid en kort mottagning för personal och supportrar innan de avgick. Skolbarn väntar tålmodigt i regnet på drottningens ankomst. Monarken avtäckte en plakett när hon öppnade en ny flygel i National Memorial. Drottning Elizabeth II träffar Mrs K Foster (L), flottiljchef Paul Farnes (C) och skvadronledare Tony Pickering när hon besöker National Memorial to the Few inför öppnandet av en ny flygel. Drottning Elizabeth II och prins Filip, hertig av Edinburgh tittar på en kortfilm om slaget om Storbritannien när de besöker National Memorial to the Few. Canterbury Cathedral är moderkyrkan för den världsomspännande anglikanska nattvarden och säte för ärkebiskopen av Canterbury. Katedralen är både en helig plats och en del av ett världsarv. Den grundades år 597 e.Kr. av St Augustine och är utan tvekan den äldsta institutionen i den engelsktalande världen. Under årens lopp har katedralen bevittnat många historiska händelser, kanske mest kända ärkebiskop St Thomas Beckets mord i sin egen katedral den 29 december 1170 av fyra riddare som agerade på kung Henrik II:s order. De nya statyerna av Drottningen och Hertigen av Edinburgh fick i uppdrag av katedralen Friends of Canterbury att högtidlighålla Diamantjubileet av Drottningens regering och kommer att komplettera statyer av katedralens West Door of Queen Victoria (den enda andra monarken som firade ett Diamantjubileet) och prins Albert. De kungliga statyerna har ristats av Nina Bilbey. Sedan 2000 har Nina specialiserat sig på stenristning och hon är för närvarande Senior Carving Tutor på The City and Guilds Art School London. Bland kommissionerna finns statyer för Hampton Court Flower Show, samt St Pancras Station och Saint George’s Chapel, Windsor. Nina har också varit involverad i många restaureringsprojekt över hela landet och utomlands. Bland projekten finns Parlamentshusen, The Royal Pavilion Brighton och Hereford Cathedral. Drottning Elizabeth II träffar flottiljchef Tom Neil när hon besöker National Memorial to the Few. Slaget om Storbritannien Memorial Trusts nya Wing-byggnad är hem för den högteknologiska, interaktiva Scramble Experience, som berättar historien om slaget om Storbritannien, och Geoffrey Page Centre, en dedikerad undervisningslokal för skolor att använda.
The Queen was really on the spring mood when she arrived to open The Wing at the National Memorial to the Few, in Capel-le-Ferne, Kent, on Thursday. Her Majesty wore a sky blue wool coat with royal blue collar and matching pockets and trim, topping the look with a blue hat. The Queen and the Duke were welcomed by Prince Michael of Kent, who is patron of the Battle of the Britain Memorial Trust, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Graydon. Queen Elizabeth II smiles at schoolchildren as she leaves the National Memorial to the Few after opening a new wing dressed in a vibrant blue outfit. The royal couple watched the video wall and other special effects that bring life to the Battle of Britain and the lives of the " Few", who fought in the sky were heard to keep Britain free of invasion during the summer and early fall of 1940. The monarch and Duke then met trustees, supporters, and volunteers before meeting local school children who were taught about the Battle of Britain in the dedicated educational area, The Geoffrey Page Centre. The Queen and The Duke also visited 'Cockpit Café', where they met a group of 'The Few', surviving RAF airmen who fought in the Battle of Britain in World War II, before watching a flypast of a Hurricane, Spitfire and Typhoon. As part of her duties, the Queen unveiled a plaque to mark the opening and received a posey. In the 1980s, flotilla chief Geoffrey Page, a Hurricane pilot shot down during the Battle of Britain, realized that there was no national memorial to the men he had with flown with in 1940. His efforts to change this led to the establishment of the Battle of Britain Memorial Trust and the unveiling of the National Memorial to the Few – a lone pilot who looked out across the English Channel, in the village between Folkestone and Dover – by Her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen mother. Her Majesty wore a sky blue wool coat with royal blue collar and matching pockets and trim, topping the look with a blue hat. The royal couple watched the video wall and other special effects that bring life to the Battle of Britain and the lives of the " Few", who fought in the sky were heard to keep Britain free of invasion during 1940. The Queen, followed by The Duke, was greeted by Prince Michael of Kent, who is patron of the Battle of the Britain Memorial Trust, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Graydon. The site at Capel-le-Ferne, maintained by the Trust, is dedicated to Churchill's famous "Few" who fought in heaven was heard to keep Britain free of invasion. The Battle of the UK Memorial Trust's new Wing building is home to the high-tech, interactive Scramble Experience, which tells the story of the Battle of Britain, while the Geoffrey Page Centre, is a dedicated teaching venue for schools to use. The building itself follows the wing planes of RJ Mitchell's most iconic fighter, Supermarine Spitfire, one of the two aircraft credited with doing the most to win the Battle for Britain in 1940. The building copies Spitfire's uplifted wing shape and has a central first-floor café, which gazes straight across the Channel towards France, from which enemy aircraft would have appeared 75 years ago. The school children camp out in the rain to get a glimpse of the Queen when she visits the National Memorial. The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, also visited the Canterbury Cathedral, Kent today. The Queen and the Duke were welcomed by Prince Michael of Kent, who is patron of the Battle of the Britain Memorial Trust, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Graydon. The monarch met trustees, supporters, and volunteers before meeting local school children who were taught about the Battle of Britain in the dedicated educational area, The Geoffrey Page Centre. The Wing will complement the other attractions at the National Memorial, which includes Christopher Foxley-Norris Memorial Wall, listing the names of those who participated in the battle, the Memorial itself and a replica Hurricane and Spitfire. The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, also visited the Canterbury Cathedral, Kent. The King and Queen went to private lunch before attending a service when they followed a procession to Stora West Door where they were introduced to the sculptor and stonecutters. The Queen unveiled statues of Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh and after the unveiling, the Royal Party attended a short reception for staff and supporters before departing. Schoolchildren wait patiently in the rain for the Queen's arrival. The monarch unveiled a plaque when she opened a new wing in the National Memorial. Queen Elizabeth II meets Mrs. K Foster (L), Wing Commander Paul Farnes (C) and Squadron Leader Tony Pickering when she visits the National Memorial to the Few for the opening of a new wing. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh watch a short film about the Battle of Britain when they visit the National Memorial to the Few. Canterbury Cathedral is the mother church of the worldwide Anglican Communion and the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The cathedral is both a sacred place and part of a World Heritage Site. Founded in 597 AD by St Augustine, it is undoubtedly the oldest institution in the English-speaking world. Over the years, the cathedral has witnessed many historical events, perhaps most famous Archbishop St Thomas Becket's murder in his own cathedral on 29 December 1170 by four knights acting on the orders of King Henry II. The new statues of The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were commissioned by the Cathedral Friends of Canterbury to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of The Queen's Government and will complement statues of the West Door of Queen Victoria of the Cathedral (the only other monarch celebrating a Diamond Jubilee) and Prince Albert. The royal statues have been carved by Nina Bilbey. Since 2000, Nina has specialized in stone carving and she is currently Senior Carving Tutor at The City and Guilds Art School London. Commissions include statues for the Hampton Court Flower Show, as well as St Pancras Station and Saint George’s Chapel, Windsor. Nina has also been involved in many restoration projects across the country and abroad. The projects include the Parliament Houses, The Royal Pavilion Brighton and Hereford Cathedral. Queen Elizabeth II meets Wing Commander Tom Neil when she visits the National Memorial to the Few. The Battle of the UK Memorial Trust's new Wing building is home to the high-tech, interactive Scramble Experience, which tells the story of the Battle of Britain, and Geoffrey Page Centre, a dedicated teaching venue for schools to use.