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The Bank of England's vaults were built in the 1930s, [however|since|even though|for reasons] the bank had not had a safe place for gold before. During World War II, Britain's gold was in Canada, [even though|however|but|in spite of] the vaults were quite well protected from air shells. [No matter how|Meanwhile|Subsequently|The reason was] that the danger of German invasion was growing. [Supposedly|Consequently|Subsequently|Incidentally],the golden bars were secretly shipped overseas. [Instead|Despite|In spite of|In order] of keeping gold, one vault was used as a canteen. [Consequently|Subsequently|Originally|Unconditionally], it was turned into a bomb shelter. Today gold, [that|however|which|in fact] is the best barometer for economy, is back in place. [However|In fact|All the same|Therefore], the vaults are under tight security.
[Therefore|In fact|However|Consequently], nothing is guarded like gold. Metre-thick doors are unlocked with three-foot-long keys [so not|so as|in order not|with the purpose] to let thieves in, should high-tech fail. [Despite|In contrast|However|In fact], such measures are not enough. You have to say a password to the computer [which|whom|who|that] will recognise your voice. [Even so|In spite of|Despite|Even though] such measures are insufficient, and there are more secrets unknown to strangers. [Even though|Considering|Despite|No matter how] popular e-money and banknotes are, gold is all important. [However,|Much as| In contrast|Even so,] we like innovations in banking, the banks still keep gold for a rainy day.