Two doormen rush in to carry him out and he is duly removed, embarrassed and ashamed, left to sober up on the pavements outside the bar. |
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They flinch at the sound of that laugh, but they keep edging forward, nerving themselves for the final rush. |
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This particular stretch of road is one of the main bottlenecks for traffic leaving the town during rush hour times. |
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As we neared the dock I smelled the river and heard the soft rush of waves against the wood. |
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But after that adrenaline rush while still in my nightshirt, the rest of the day has been pretty uneventful. |
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Later his driving was to be his downfall as his motorcycle took a mind of its own and he was unseated in the middle of Third Road at rush hour. |
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Director Gore Verbinski does an efficient, unshowy job of laying out the story and giving Depp and Geoffrey Rush room to chew the scenery. |
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The ball is snapped, and then a strong Oakland rush punctures the line and dumps K.C. QB Trent Green for a loss. |
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But the buses can be horribly crowded at times and are often held in the long traffic jams that snarl up key points at rush hours. |
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That, though, is no reason for Britain to rush ahead of the pack by putting an undigested treaty to a snap popular vote. |
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If you're looking for an adrenaline rush and an untamed hooligan bike, the new Bandit, fun though it is, isn't the bike for you. |
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Big Prairie and Gun Salute came running late to close the gap, but ran out of race track as Rush Bay held on to win by a neck. |
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After you've taken a few deep breaths and enjoyed the rush of achieving your goal, where do you go next? |
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Alternatively, you can eschew the usual headlong rush of the resort and take off into the back country on a pair of snowshoes or touring skis. |
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It had taken only a few minutes' exposure to the pre-Christmas rush for me to once again yearn for peace and solitude. |
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Rush coined the term breakbone fever, based on the intense description of symptoms reported by one of his patients. |
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It could be as close as a step in front of him urging him on, or a distant goal to rush toward. |
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He had to rush off afterwards because he was rehearsing for a show but he still found time to come along and help make it an unforgettable night. |
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Each time the sliding doors leading to the tracks open, a rush of cold air fills the station. |
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He slyly let the students' horse loose while they were grinding the corn, forcing them to rush after it, forgetting the meal. |
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With a rush of strength she slashed the whip across the harnessed mule's haunches. |
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As the outer layer of skin sloughs off, stem cells in the dermis rush to repair and replace those buffed away. |
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We rush through our work, we rush through the traffic, we rush through our food and of course we rush through our namaz. |
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The initial adrenaline rush of this protest has faded, to be replaced by a growing sense of unease. |
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I couldn't explain the momentary stillness inside of me, or the rush of nameless emotions that followed. |
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But he also gives an insight into the thrill of living on your nerves, often literally running for your life, with the almost constant adrenalin rush of chasing a story. |
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As he continues to improve his pass rush, he must be aware of teams either running screens to his side or using naked bootlegs if the quarterback is mobile. |
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It would be wrong to either rush to condemn the incumbent for increasing our visibility as a target, or to nestle in the comforting bosom of a father figure. |
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But those heated emotions also make the immediate aftermath of such sad occasions the wrong time to rush into snap judgments we may later have cause to regret. |
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Be it a natural calamity or a Naxalite attack, he used to rush even to the remotest corners of the state to personally supervise the relief operations. |
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Rush Limbaugh, one of the most powerful voices on the right, is also perturbed. |
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She only had time to scan the headlines before she had to rush out the door. |
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The bleakness of Young's After the Gold Rush and Cohen's Bird on a Wire are amplified by her precise enunciation and unornamented piano accompaniment. |
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Release the slip knot which has kept the sled anchored to a tree, and the adrenaline rush is as good as you'd get flooring the accelerator in a Ferrari. |
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Reacting on instinct, not thinking of the consequences, I rush forward and throw a punch, hitting him squarely in the small of the back, just above his tail. |
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Except for various signs of modern technology, such as the ubiquitous satellite dish, this could have been a boom town during the California gold rush. |
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Over his long career, Rush Limbaugh has suffered astonishingly little blowback for off-color remarks. |
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We rush down the glacier solving its intricacies by interminable weaving, creeping over tenuous bridges, snowplowing desperately below the shrouded rock. |
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Successful hunts usually occur after a short rush and ambush but they may chase down prey in the open and will try to separate mother and young. |
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This gold rush of sorts has been very kind to big-name movie stars and industry moguls, whose off-the-map paychecks make headlines. |
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Mr Delves, from Rush, Co Dublin, had celebrated his 42nd birthday on December 30 at El Medano, Granadilla, in south Tenerife. |
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In the meantime, drug manufacturers that operate patient assistance programs do not need to rush to disenroll all their Part D beneficiaries. |
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Getting anywhere within Guatemala City, especially during rush hour, can be a test of patience and perseverance. |
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Again, the experience in the Yukon gold rush is instructive. |
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It's absolutely stunning that people who listen to Rush Limbaugh call themselves Dittoheads. |
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Overflouring tends to make doughs dry and tough, so don't rush to add extra flour to firm up overly soft doughs. |
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Norman Malcolm wrote that Wittgenstein would rush to the cinema when class ended. |
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The shorter Part II was added by his editors, Elizabeth Anscombe and Rush Rhees. |
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The population burgeoned with United States citizens, Europeans, Chinese and other immigrants during the great California Gold Rush. |
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The California Gold Rush, starting in 1849, brought a large increase in the transportation of people from the Atlantic to the Pacific. |
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The California Gold Rush of 1849 brought rapid growth, making it the largest city on the West Coast at the time. |
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Entrepreneurs sought to capitalize on the wealth generated by the Gold Rush. |
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After declaring his move to Ulster earlier in the season, Rush because of a change in personal matters wanted to stay at the Blues. |
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Martyn Williams, Xavier Rush, Paul Tito, Maa'ma Molitika and Deiniol Jones all retired. |
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Xavier Rush joined as Defence coach in July 2012 after retiring from playing due to injury. |
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Rush was treated no differently and had to begin his time at the club as a squad member rather than being thrown into the first team. |
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After Christmas however, Rush went into overdrive as Liverpool began a dramatic rise from mid table to the top of the table. |
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Rush had serious competition for the striking berth alongside Peter Beardsley and John Aldridge, who came to Anfield as a replacement for Rush. |
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Aldridge started the season in front of Rush and consistently scored goals, thus keeping the Welshman on the bench. |
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Rush was injured during the first half of the game and had to be replaced by Peter Beardsley. |
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This gave Rush and his colleagues another chance of European football, this time in the shape of the Cup Winners' Cup. |
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In late February 1996, it was announced that Rush would be leaving Anfield on a free transfer when his contract expired on 1 June. |
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Rush said farewell to Anfield on 20 May 1996 when he agreed to sign for Leeds United. |
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Chester had made a dreadful start to their first season back in the Football League and Rush had a hard time at the helm. |
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But after Rush ruled himself out of the running for the vacant Welsh manager's job on 1 November 2004 things never seemed to go as well. |
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Rush was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2006 due to his achievements in the game. |
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In August 2016, Rush was named as ambassador for the 2017 UEFA Champions League Final, which took place in Cardiff, Wales. |
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Budgie's music is often described as a cross between the progressive textures of Rush and the heaviness of Black Sabbath. |
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The Oklahoma land rush was a pivotal event in the history of the American West. |
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The opponent would try to maneuver and avoid contact, or alternately rush all the marines to the side about to be hit, thus tilting the boat. |
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The attackers were to depart from the enceinte north of the Bassin des Chasses de l'Ouest and rush round to the south to get behind the Germans. |
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But at times, panicky soldiers had to be warned off at gunpoint when they attempted to rush to the boats out of turn. |
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She left New York well before confirmed word of the California Gold Rush had reached the East Coast. |
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A number of other steamers were built around the turn of the 20th century, in part due to the growing fish industry and the gold rush. |
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We heard about it from Rush, and Fox, not from the alt left fake news purveyors, who chose to ignore and cover-up. |
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Breaking news may contain incomplete information, factual errors, or poor editing because of a rush to publication. |
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Transport facilities in Bangkok are not sufficient to prevent frequent traffic collapses during rush hour. |
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The mischievous pleasure of her coquetries was forgotten, and in a rush of glad confidence she felt a woman's pride in him. |
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Damnfool thing to be asking. Might as well inquire, what possessed you to rush in here? |
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Every fifteen or twenty minutes there was a rush to some part, to witness a fisticuff. |
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They were both silent for a measure of moments, and then Syme's speech came with a rush, like the sudden foaming of champagne. |
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I rush inside as quickly as I can, not waiting for Eric as he trails behind me. I am a freeze baby, cold and I do not blend well at all. |
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A gadarene rush to convert from paper to specie in early 1720, led by Law's erstwhile cronies among the court aristocracy, underlined the point. |
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Television is a key influence on social culture, yet what it provides is increasingly dominated by the Gadarene rush to grab viewers. |
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From my position I could see the gins pointing back, and as the men turned they looked for a moment and then made a wild rush for the entrance. |
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Famous Welsh players over the years include John Charles, John Toshack, Ian Rush, Ryan Giggs and Gareth Bale. |
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By all odds the most remarkable westward migration before the California gold rush of 1849 was the Mormon hegira to the Great Salt Lake basin. |
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When his patents expired in the 1790s there was a rush to install Watt engines, and Newcomen engines were eclipsed, even in collieries. |
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The Witwatersrand Gold Rush of 1886 encouraged large numbers of Cornish miners to migrate to the South African Republic. |
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Niviane and Merlin rush back to Arthur's castle, but have to stop for the night in a stone chamber, once inhabited by two lovers. |
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Beowulf's retainers draw their swords and rush to his aid, but their blades cannot pierce Grendel's skin. |
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Benjamin Rush, whose advocacy of bleeding during the yellow fever epidemic may have caused many deaths. |
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Closely related to power metal is progressive metal, which adopts the complex compositional approach of bands like Rush and King Crimson. |
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In 2004, the book was turned into an HBO film with the same title, starring Geoffrey Rush. |
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In cinemas this brought a tendency for audiences to rush out while the end credits played to avoid this formality. |
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This led to a rush on the part of the RLM to produce the Junkers Ju 86, Heinkel He 111, and Dornier Do 17 before a proper evaluation was made. |
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However, the rush to complete this rapid expansion scheme resulted in the deaths of 997 personnel and another 700 wounded. |
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Coldplay toured from June 2002 to September 2003 for the A Rush of Blood to the Head Tour. |
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A Rush of Blood to the Head won the Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album at the 2003 Grammy Awards. |
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Orlando Bloom read the script after Rush, with whom he was working on Ned Kelly, suggested it to him. |
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Rush developed a variation of this spinning approach called the Gyrator, a horizontal board on which torpid patients were strapped and spun to stimulate blood circulation. |
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To serve, herb-crusted scallops should be served in their gratin dishes, so place hot dishes on heatproof dinner plates and rush gratins to table. |
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Then I heard the rush, the stamping and neighing, of some young mares, pasturing there, as they raced to and fro, bewildered or mayhap only in play. |
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The fall is indeed the archetypal bathetic motion, a sudden, surprising downward rush degrading the pretensions of posture and man's bipedal pride. |
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When the local council sold off the rhinos for charity, the Rush rhino was bought by phoenix club Chester which was formed after Chester City was wound up. |
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The confluence of the rivers produced a great rush of water. |
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He continues to be held in high regard, with The Gold Rush, City Lights, Modern Times, and The Great Dictator often ranked on industry lists of the greatest films of all time. |
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The bell rings, and the herd rush violently down into a steep place in the fore part of the vessel, and the Captain amuses us while the pabulation is going on. |
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Geoffrey Rush, crownless, in his dressing room at the theater. |
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Winslet appeared in the period piece Quills with Geoffrey Rush and Joaquin Phoenix, released in 2000 and inspired by the life and work of the Marquis de Sade. |
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The rush to dredge resulted in engineering problems, with those who had not first ascertained the depth of the wash by boring later dredging up only buckets of water. |
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The discovery of the deposit in 1886 launched the Witwatersrand Gold Rush. |
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We had to rush outside in midmeeting when the fire alarm went off. |
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Modern historians have pointed out that one reason for Harold's rush to battle was to contain William's depredations and keep him from breaking free of his beachhead. |
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Rush added the Man of the Match award to his winner's medal. |
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The six-speed manual gearbox can be notchy if you rush it but the change is light and a shorter differential gear ratio on the Sport delivers sharper in-gear acceleration. |
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The legacy of the California Gold Rush turned San Francisco into the principal banking and finance center of the West Coast in the early twentieth century. |
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As Mike parked the vehicle, its right wheels sank into an unpaved gutter gradually worn irregular and deep by the rush of rainwater flowing down the street. |
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In June 2002 Gore Verbinski signed on to direct The Curse of the Black Pearl, and Johnny Depp and Geoffrey Rush signed on the following month to star. |
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Verbinski approached Rush for the role of Barbossa, as he knew he would not play it with attempts at complexity, but with a simple villainy that would suit the story's tone. |
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In 1896 gold was discovered in Yukon beginning of what is often considered the world's greatest gold rush which saw the population of Yukon grow rapidly. |
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Chaplin felt The Gold Rush was the best film he had made to that point. |
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While making The Gold Rush, Chaplin married for the second time. |
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In summer 2010, as part of an outdoor installation in Chester that featured seventy life sized fibreglass rhinos each with unique artwork, one rhino was in honour of Ian Rush. |
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Rush, along with his teammates, attended many of the funerals. |
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Rush featured in the 1989 League title decider against Arsenal at Anfield. |
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During this period, prostitution was also very prominent in the Barbary Coast, San Francisco as the population was mainly men, due to the influx from the Gold rush. |
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Commuters may sit up to two hours in traffic during rush hour. |
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