Crown Court often consists of a single judge. In London the Court of Appeal and the High Court sit at the Royal Courts of Justice; the Crown Court called in London the Central Criminal Court, sits at the Old Bailey. The same six circuits contain about 320 county courts. There are some 700 magistrates' courts. - 1131 - Other important courts are the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, which among other things is the final court of appeal from British colonies and dependencies and from a few Commonwealth countries; the Employment Appeals Tribunal; the Restrictive Practices Court; the coroners' courts; and courts-rmartial. The House of Lords, the Court of Appeal, the High Court and the Crown Court are superior courts of general jurisdiction and of record. The Efflplojrment Appeals Tribunal and the Restrictive Practices Court are superior courts of special jurisdiction and of record. County courts are inferior courts of general jurisdiction and of record. Magistrates' courts are inferior courts of general jurisdiction but not of record. Coroners' courts are inferior courts of particular jurisdiction and of record. Courts-martial are courts of particular jurisdiction and not of record. The quasi-judicial bodies known as tribunals are not part of the regular judicial system (see 6.). 2. Engl,1sh judixíal.-pjtraonaai The personnel engaged in the administration of justice in England and Wales are known collectively, but in academic rather than official language, as judicial officers or officers of justice, both terms being used in their broadest sense. At the head of the system is the Lord Chancellor, whose full title is the Lord High Chancellor of England. Acting in his judicial capacity, he is the equivalent of the Minister of Justice in other countries. He is followed by: (a) The Law Officers of the Çrown: The Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General. Under the supervision of the former is the Director 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the structure and hierarchy of the judicial system in England and Wales. It provides information about the different types of courts, their jurisdiction, and the personnel involved in the administration of justice. The text does not seem to be related to any economic or environmental issues, nor does it touch on issues like health, education, or humanitarian aid. It also does not seem to be focused on culture, science, or technology.

**Category**
Education, Employment