They have come and gone in the city's history, Abbasids and Ummayads and Mongols and Turks and British and now the Americans. |
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Next, a new administration should tackle the city's absurdly high business taxes. |
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The fortnight was officially launched on Tuesday, with visitors to the city's Market Square being waited on and served fine food and drink. |
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A half-dozen museums and many elegant Victorian homes are within a few miles of the city's utterly walkable downtown. |
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If residents strengthen the city's identity, they will be ready one day to leave the mainland and form a city-state akin to Singapore. |
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The war on litter louts was stepped up this week as Bradford Council submitted a bid to help keep the city's streets free of chewing gum. |
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Overnight there was a tenfold increase in the valuation put on the city's council homes to balance the books and keep the sell-off on track. |
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He made many personal sacrifices to provide help to the city's homeless people. |
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It should be allowing banks to operate here, thus stopping the city's brain drain to Amman and Dubai. |
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As a result, most of the adjustment burden will be mostly borne by the city's workers, past and present. |
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They are at the center of a furious debate over whether or not to expand the city's public transportation system. |
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She laughed and joked with well-wishers during a walkabout after signing a charter to mark the official launch of the city's new super-university. |
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The Bolshevik Revolution stamped out the city's vibrant and multilingual character. |
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The outward migration of people from the city has hurt the city's economy greatly. |
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Factory owners desperate for workers have resorted to taking out full-page want ads in the city's Chinese newspapers, but they say they have gotten minimal results. |
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The city's economic growth is exemplified by the many new buildings that are currently under construction. |
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The lack of parking spaces is a common complaint among the city's residents. |
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Many of the city's residents have criticized local pols for their decision to close the public library. |
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Since 1837, Pasteis de belem has satiated the city's sweet tooth, becoming a landmark of Portuguese gastronomic pride. |
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In the 19th century, most of the city's buildings were still only one or two storeys. |
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Plans are underway to demolish many of the city's Modern public schools, as well as large portions of the city's Civic Plaza. |
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Beneficial tax reforms in the 1990s have also helped the city's industrialisation and development. |
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Malory's identification of Camelot as Winchester was probably partially inspired by the latter city's history. |
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Daoism and Chinese folk religion are still represented at a few of the city's temples. |
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In addition, the city's air transportation needs are served by the Massawa International Airport. |
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It also has the city's main fruit and vegetable markets in addition to other markets and stores selling various commodities. |
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However, this was only transitory, as the Aztecs could only establish an unorganized military post at the city's outskirts. |
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More than 4,000 houses were damaged or destroyed, along with around three quarters of the city's industrial plants. |
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Each of the city's 897 barangays also have their own festivities guided by their own patron saint. |
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The city's main police station in Little Park Street also hosts a museum of Coventry's police force. |
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Miami Central Station, the city's rapid transit, commuter rail, intercity rail, and bus hub, is under construction. |
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Augustine in 1777, and made up the majority of the city's population during British rule. |
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The city's current leading cricket club is Coventry and North Warwickshire Cricket Club. |
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Nobles lined each side along the buildings of the city's main causeway, which extended about a league. |
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In response, de Alvarado ordered a preemptive slaughter of Aztec nobles and priests celebrating a festival in the city's main temple. |
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Tourism is a major industry in Trujillo due to the city's proximity to important sites where the Moche and Chimu civilizations evolved. |
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It was during this period that Rome's control expanded from the city's immediate surroundings to hegemony over the entire Mediterranean world. |
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King John granted the city's first charter in 1212, confirming trading rights in England and Europe. |
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The city's international airport code is still CUZ, reflecting the earlier Spanish spelling. |
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At the beginning of the 20th century, the city's urban sprawl spread to the neighboring districts of Santiago and Wanchaq. |
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A major earthquake on 21 May 1950 caused the destruction of more than one third of the city's structures. |
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The city's economic decline left its elite dependent on royal and ecclesiastical appointment and thus, reluctant to advocate independence. |
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Edward I further stimulated the city's economy by using the city as a base for his war in Scotland. |
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Much of the city's medieval architecture remains intact and is remarkably well preserved and restored. |
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In the century after 1541, however, the city's economy and population declined dramatically, while rival Amsterdam experienced massive growth. |
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The city's political institutions and the university were all handed over to the Huguenots. |
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The blue and white quartered shirts were used until 1894, when the club adopted the city's colour of red. |
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The Liverpool badge is based on the city's liver bird, which in the past had been placed inside a shield. |
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The river is dammed at Launceston's Trevallyn Dam and used for the city's hydroelectricity. |
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The International Olympic Committee organizes the games and oversees the host city's preparations. |
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At the time, Shanghai was merely a small walled county seat in the old quarter around the present city's Yu Garden. |
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By 1900 the railways and confectionery had become the city's two major industries. |
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After the burning of the Arab fleet in the city's harbor, the Genoese and Pisan troops retreated. |
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The Palazzo Vecchio as well as the Duomo, or the city's Cathedral, are the two buildings which dominate Florence's skyline. |
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There are also Britons, Americans, Canadians, Japanese, and Koreans working in the city's commercial and financial sector. |
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Some tourists are less than respectful of the city's cultural heritage, according to Nardella. |
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The city's annual budget is in the public record, so if we want, we can go back and see how it's changed over time. |
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People inside the Christchurch city centre were evacuated, and the city's central business district remained closed until 5 September. |
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Calvin was invited to lead a church of French refugees in Strasbourg by that city's leading reformers, Martin Bucer and Wolfgang Capito. |
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In the 17th century, Edinburgh's boundaries were still defined by the city's defensive town walls. |
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The Kolkata Port Trust, an agency of the central government, manages the city's river port. |
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As a result, the city's growing population was accommodated by increasing the height of the houses. |
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York's centre is enclosed by the city's medieval walls, which are a popular walk. |
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The Victoria Memorial, a place of interest in Kolkata, has a museum documenting the city's history. |
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The Maidan, a vast field that serves as the city's largest park, hosts several minor football and cricket clubs and coaching institutes. |
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Many musicians carried their music north to Chicago, where they made it the heart of that city's jazz and blues. |
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Residents in the city's Lalbagh area were kept awake at night by the rebellion. |
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Sepoys joined hands with the common populace in Jalpaiguri to take control of the city's cantonment. |
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From 1845 to 1848, Engels and Marx lived in Brussels, spending much of their time organising the city's German workers. |
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As with the rest of the Vale of York the city's climate is drier and warmer than the rest of the Yorkshire and Humberside region. |
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The city's proximity to the sea mitigates any large variations in temperature or extremes of climate. |
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It was fortified early on with a castle on the steep hill that overlooks the city's western side. |
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Heavy fighting took place during World War I due to the city's strategic location on the Sambre. |
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The North East neighborhood is home to Keney Park and a number of the city's oldest and ornate homes. |
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The city's high school graduation rate reached 71 percent in 2013, according to the state Department of Education. |
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The city's first hospital, York County Hospital, opened in 1740 in Monkgate funded by public subscription. |
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In recent decades, a renewed interest in the city's downtown has brought new investment and construction to Worcester. |
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The city's large industries specialized in machinery, wire production, and power looms. |
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Services, particularly education and healthcare make up a large portion of the city's economy. |
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Worcester's many colleges and universities make higher education a considerable presence in the city's economy. |
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The city's name is notoriously mispronounced by people unfamiliar with the city. |
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The nickname Wormtown is synonymous with the city's once large underground rock music scene. |
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Edinburgh is the birthplace of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair who attended the city's Fettes College. |
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Interstate 95 serves as a physical barrier between the city's commercial core and neighborhoods such as Federal Hill and the West End. |
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The Downtown Providence skyline, viewed from College Hill on the city's East Side. |
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Services also make up a large portion of the city's economy, in particular education, healthcare, and finance. |
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It is the capital of Rhode Island, so the city's economy additionally consists of government services. |
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The Providence City Council consists of 15 councilors, one for each of the city's wards, who enact ordinances and pass an annual budget. |
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There are several private schools in the city's East Side, including Moses Brown, the Lincoln School, and the Wheeler School. |
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The mooring, winter storage and maintenance of recreational boats, motor and sail, still contribute a large part of the city's income. |
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All of the city's residents have an extra vote for the South Wales Central region which increases proportionality to the Assembly. |
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Official estimates derived from the census regarding the city's total population have been disputed. |
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The city's picturesque downtown shopping district also makes it a great location to enjoy boutique shopping. |
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The city's history is also celebrated at a number of museums, monuments, and archives. |
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The Waltham Public Library has extensive archives regarding the city's history. |
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Welsh was the majority language in Cardiff from the 13th century until the city's explosive growth in the Victorian era. |
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The city's elected officials are the Lord Mayor of Belfast, Deputy Lord Mayor and High Sheriff who are elected from among 60 councillors. |
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First York operates the majority of the city's local bus services, as well as the York park and ride services. |
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When lowered, the Francis gate seals the city's canal system off from its source on the Merrimack. |
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The wolf may be a tribute to the city's founder, Sir Arthur Chichester, and refer to his own coat of arms. |
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Custom House Square is one of the city's main outdoor venues for free concerts and street entertainment. |
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Since the Good Friday Agreement in 1998, the nearby Lisburn Road has developed into the city's most exclusive shopping strip. |
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Among the city's attractions for him was the presence of Konstantin Somov, a painter with whom he had formed a close relationship. |
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The rest of the city's treasures were put into his war chest for his planned expedition. |
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Orestes fled to the city of Pavia on August 23, 476, where the city's bishop gave him sanctuary. |
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The 13,500 seater stadium is rapidly becoming the city's number one venue for live music, indoor sports and many other events. |
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Ten years later, at the 2011 census, the city's population had risen to 75,306, with 107,524 in the wider city. |
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The city's police and fire stations were flooded along with Brunton Park football stadium. |
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Manchester Victoria is an interchange with the city's Metrolink light rail system. |
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Most of the city's DJs have added the song to their playlists. |
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The influx of indigents overwhelmed the city's meagre social services and affordable accommodation. |
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Though business has more or less held up so far, a series of drug-related spectaculars sparked an exodus of the city's upper class this summer. |
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Even if he did get charged, he would be suicided long before he could involve one of the city's most important politicians in the scam. |
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The city's problems are symptomatic of the crisis that is spreading throughout the country. |
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In Jack London's urban gothic, the city's teratological economy comes to light in grotesque animal allegories. |
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The city's two airports have helped make the city one of the most visited weekend destinations in Europe. |
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In Toronto, we have underserviced neighbourhoods, subsidized routes into the city's fringes, and unreliable service in the core. |
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Yet why hasn't that city's train system been crippled by heat as ours has been since before even Melbourne Cup Day? |
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The rest of the city's water is sourced from Lough Neagh, via Dunore Water Treatment Works in County Antrim. |
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Many Beirutis still yearn for the mouthwatering lemonade or ashtalieh sold by Ahmad Al Antabli in Souk Ayas, one of the city's many old souks. |
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Wister was a patron of the arts and Abele was an African American architect who helped design the city's Museum of Art. |
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Boozy officers have been using warrant cards in many of the city's busiest bars along Broad Street, according to managers. |
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It also provides the city's specialist neurosurgical, ophthalmology, ENT, and dentistry services. |
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Delgadillo said the ACLU misunderstood the city's actions in enforcing the law. |
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The firm offers a free collection of white goods and metal items to cut the growing amount of scrap left on the city's streets. |
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Richard McQuilken from Whitethorn Mews, Waterside, Derry, was in the city's Magistrates Court yesterday to face a number of additional charges. |
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These two distinct cultural communities have both contributed significantly to the city's culture. |
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A CAR jacker who took a teenager on a terror ride through the streets of Birmingham has been jailed for three years at the city's Crown Court. |
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However, the citizens of Reims built and reinforced the city's defences before Edward and his army arrived. |
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This involved the mass demolition of the city's infamous slums and their replacement with large suburban housing estates and tower blocks. |
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A huge demonstration in the city's George Square on 31 January ended in violence after the Riot Act was read. |
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Much of the city's student population is based in the West End, adding to its cultural vibrancy. |
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The city's residents fled to the north, most of them dying during the journey, but the infection had been spread to the people of Asia Minor. |
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Many of the city's cultural sites were celebrated in 1990 when Glasgow was designated European City of Culture. |
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A strong Teaching tradition is maintained between the city's main hospitals and the University of Glasgow Medical School. |
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As part of the city's master plan, the city centre is currently being expanded to take in areas of the River Usk east bank. |
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Granted with it was the nearby Forest of Stocket, whose income formed the basis for the city's Common Good Fund which still benefits Aberdonians. |
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It is still widely present in the city, throughout street names, business names and the city's Bon Accord shopping mall. |
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While the city's economy was dominated by the jute industry, it also became known for smaller industries. |
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The period following World War II was notable for the transformation of the city's economy. |
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The part of the road that is in the city is a dual carriageway and forms the city's main bypass on its north side, known as the Kingsway. |
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The Seagate bus station is the city's main terminus for journeys out of town. |
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In the city, a bronze statue, which has been moved around different locations within the city, was cast in honour of the city's namesake. |
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The city's main museum and art gallery, McManus Galleries, is in Albert Square. |
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The names of many of the city's bridges, tapered skyscrapers, and parks are known around the world. |
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Over 200,000 were living in New York by 1860, upwards of a quarter of the city's population. |
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Democratic Party candidates were consistently elected to local office, increasing the city's ties to the South and its dominant party. |
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Important new sectors, such as Silicon Alley, emerged in the city's economy. |
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But, for Livy, Roman patriotism is overriding, and this issues, of course, in an antiquarian attention to the city's origins. |
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Plus, we can always use a reminder that this city's music scene is plenty big, even if some teen jerkass from Washington doesn't think so. |
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New media enterprises are contributing an increasingly important component to the city's central role in the media sphere. |
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The television industry developed in New York and is a significant employer in the city's economy. |
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The city's public school system includes nine specialized high schools to serve academically and artistically gifted students. |
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Sociologists and criminologists have not reached consensus on the explanation for the dramatic decrease in the city's crime rate. |
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New York City's food culture includes a variety of international cuisines influenced by the city's immigrant history. |
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The Cutting It series set in the city's Northern Quarter and The Street were set in Manchester as was Life on Mars. |
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People from Birmingham are called Brummies, a term derived from the city's nickname of Brum. |
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Manhattan's street grid plan greatly influenced the city's physical development. |
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This originates from the city's dialect name, Brummagem, which may in turn have been derived from one of the city's earlier names, Bromwicham. |
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The new service was opened in September 2006 following an update of the city's bus routes and replacing some of the older buses. |
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The LUA contains the unitary authority area and several towns, villages and suburbs outside the city's administrative boundaries. |
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The growth of the tourism industry is one of the city's great successes. |
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The bulge around the early 20's is due largely to students coming to the city's Universities. |
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By early summer 1871, Morris began to search for a house outside London where his children could spend time away from the city's pollution. |
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In the driving scenes shot in the city, the main characters' cars are almost always pictured heading down the city's steeply inclined streets. |
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While living in London's Saville Street, he took part in efforts to create a home for the city's abandoned children. |
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Zona Rio, Tijuana's new Downtown, is home to some of the city's finest restaurants and bars. |
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The economy is centered around tourism, given that the city's many hotels provide the principal source of jobs for its inhabitants. |
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Other of the city's tourist attractions include Three Frontiers, where the Argentine, Paraguayan and Brazilian borders meet. |
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The city's economy is based on tourism, with emphasis on trade and services. |
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Fenartec is an annual event held in the city's convention centre commemorating the city's multicultural diversity, usually in May. |
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The small park is a welcome oasis amid the city's many factories. |
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Following the decline of the whisky industry locally, the city's economy has now diversified to include insurance and banking. |
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Perth Leisure Pool, to the west of the railway station on the Glasgow Road, is the city's swimming centre. |
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A meeting of the Assembly was held in Glasgow to mark the city's status as European City of Culture. |
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Originally located in the city's High Street, since 1870 the main University campus has been located at Gilmorehill in the West End of the city. |
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Blue and red are the traditional colours of Paris, and they are used on the city's coat of arms. |
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By that time, the city's official boundary was the river Sava, since nothing was built over it. |
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Andrew's Ball in McDonough Hall at the southeast corner of Hastings and Columbia and almost half the city's population attended. |
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He adopted a plan to capture a hill where republican guns could dominate the city's harbour and force the British to evacuate. |
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In October 2006, the first voting delegates arrived in Glasgow, to inspect the city's existing and proposed amenities and facilities. |
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Kelvingrove Park, also in the city's West End, was the venue for Bowls and has five bowling greens installed for competitive use. |
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However the first water pumping station here was set up in 1600 by John Tyrer who pumped water to a square tower built on the city's Bridgegate. |
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However, on orders of the city's governor Feodor Rostopchin, rather than capitulation, Moscow was burned. |
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We had dinner at another one of the city's many Italian restaurants. |
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There's not enough water to meet the daily needs of the city's people. |
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Manufacturing, printing, publishing and food processing also play major roles in the city's economy. |
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The city's namesake club is the sole British club to win five European Cups. |
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The city's waterfront location and nightlife has attracted residents and tourists alike. |
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The advent of containerisation meant that the city's docks became largely obsolete, and dock workers were thrown out of jobs. |
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Chicago literature finds its roots in the city's tradition of lucid, direct journalism, lending to a strong tradition of social realism. |
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As a major British port, the docks in Liverpool have historically been central to the city's development. |
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The news article turned the spotlight on the city's financial problems. |
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Twin Peaks, a pair of hills forming one of the city's highest points, forms a popular overlook spot. |
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The threat of major earthquakes plays a large role in the city's infrastructure development. |
|
Located near the city's southern border, the Excelsior District is one of the most ethnically diverse neighborhoods in San Francisco. |
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They want to maintain the city's status as a major tourist attraction. |
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The city's percentage of Hispanic residents is less than half of that of the state. |
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The city's frequent portrayal in music, film, and popular culture has made the city and its landmarks recognizable worldwide. |
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The city's primary mainline station is Lime Street station, which acts as a terminus for several lines into the city. |
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In the south of the city, Liverpool South Parkway provides a connection to the city's airport. |
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The city's early population originated from a mix of Latins, Etruscans and Sabines. |
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The last three are located in Radio City Tower which, along with the two cathedrals, dominates the city's skyline. |
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In the 1950s, the city's newly constructed highway system allowed middle class Atlantans the ability to relocate to the suburbs. |
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Under Mayor Jackson's tenure, Atlanta's airport was modernized, solidifying the city's role as a transportation center. |
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Downtown is home to the city's sporting venues and many of its tourist attractions. |
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The Northern Pride Festival and Parade is held in Leazes Park and in the city's Gay Community in mid July. |
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Gentrification of the city's neighborhoods is one of the more controversial and transformative forces shaping contemporary Atlanta. |
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Gentrification was aided by the Atlanta Housing Authority's eradication of the city's public housing. |
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Summers are hot and humid, with temperatures somewhat moderated by the city's elevation. |
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Atlanta began as a railroad town and logistics has remained a major component of the city's economy to this day. |
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Atlanta has played a major or contributing role in the development of various genres of American music at different points in the city's history. |
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The Atlanta Dream is the city's Women's National Basketball Association franchise. |
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The Georgia Marathon, which begins and ends at Centennial Olympic Park, routes through the city's historic east side neighborhoods. |
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Although municipal elections are officially nonpartisan, nearly all of the city's elected officials are registered Democrats. |
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Notwithstanding heavy automotive usage in Atlanta, the city's subway system is the eighth busiest in the country. |
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It is said that he was baptised at Porthclais, now the city's port, and was brought up by his mother at Llanon. |
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Both of the city's universities have venues that mainly host indie and alternative bands. |
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Telford's Warehouse and Alexander's Jazz Bar are the city's main live music venues. |
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Many domestic and international tourists visit to view the city's landmarks and heritage with a complementary benefit to hotels and restaurants. |
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The Northgate Arena is the city's main leisure centre, there are smaller sports centres in Christleton and Upton. |
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The city's speedway team Newcastle Diamonds are based at Brough Park in Byker, a venue that is also home to greyhound racing. |
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No other parties hold seats on the city's council, however there are 3 independent councillors. |
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The wider city area, including the city's suburbs, is served by three railway stations. |
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The city's literary community centres on the Munster Literature Centre and the Triskel Arts Centre. |
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The city's other mainline station, Manors, is to the east of the city centre. |
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Originally terminating on the city's outskirts at Blackpool, the route now reaches the city centre terminus of Kent Station via Glanmire tunnel. |
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The Book of Kells, located in the library of Trinity College, Dublin, is one of the city's most visited sites. |
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It went on to provide a breakthrough for some of the city's most famous writers, such as Synge, Yeats himself and George Bernard Shaw. |
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Amongst several historic locations, Moore Street remains one of the city's oldest trading districts. |
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Blythe Bridge, although outside the city's boundaries, is part of the built up area. |
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Queens Park or Longton park in Dresden is one of the city's heritage parks and is famous for its horticulture and lakes. |
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In the 1950s and 1960s, many of the city's slums were demolished, and replaced with housing schemes such as the Park Hill flats. |
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The city's acute hospital is the Royal Stoke University Hospital run by the University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust. |
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The city's main library is the City Central Library in Hanley, which is also home to the city's archives. |
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Some visitors find it difficult to adjust to the city's high altitude. |
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The city's other professional football club is Port Vale, who were formed in 1876 and play at Vale Park in the Burslem area. |
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The city's five independent private schools include Birkdale School and the Sheffield High School. |
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Sheffield Eagles RLFC are the city's professional Rugby league team who play their matches at Owlerton Stadium. |
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It is a celebration of the city's LGBT community and attracts visitors from many different areas across the country and the globe. |
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In 1995, however, a large and ornate 5th century building on Tower Hill was excavated, which might have been the city's cathedral. |
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In May 2012, Newport County announced that they had agreed a deal to move to the city's rugby stadium, Rodney Parade. |
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Sheffield also has close ties with snooker, with the city's Crucible Theatre being the venue for the World Snooker Championships. |
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They left after 13 days, following a resistance led by Alah Ibn Hazm and the city's inhabitants. |
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A recent addition to the city's nightlife is Leopold Square, situated just off the northern end of West Street. |
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The churches' earnings from their land also dropped so much that the Hanseatic traders dominated the city's foreign trade in the 15th century. |
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Over the years, fire destroyed major parts of the city many times, as many of the city's buildings were built entirely of wood. |
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In the 18th century, after the Great Northern War, the city's economy boomed with shipbuilding and trade. |
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Several state institutions were established and the city's role as a capital initiated a period of rapidly increasing population. |
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The city's port is the largest general cargo port in the country and its leading passenger gateway. |
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Bislett Stadium is the city's main track and field venue, and hosts the annual Bislett Games, part of IAAF Diamond League. |
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The city's main football team is SK Brann and the city's unique tradition is the buekorps. |
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The council is composed of 99 councillors, three for each of the city's wards. |
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The city's Hanseatic heritage is documented in the Hanseatic Museum located at Bryggen. |
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The city's defenses were not strong enough to keep out the invaders. |
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The city's two universities both broadcast their own student radio stations. |
|
On any day in the late 19th century, six million oysters could be found on barges tied up along the city's waterfront. |
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They were naturally quite popular in New York City, and helped initiate the city's restaurant trade. |
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The city's courthouse was built in 1821, replacing a previous court in the Shire Hall. |
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Amsterdam's name derives from Amstelredamme, indicative of the city's origin around a dam in the river Amstel. |
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The influx of Flemish printers and the city's intellectual tolerance made Amsterdam a centre for the European free press. |
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The city's growth levelled off and the population stabilised around 240,000 for most of the 18th century. |
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It lies to the east of Damrak and contains the city's famous red light district. |
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These new neighbourhoods were built to relieve the city's shortage of living space and give people affordable houses with modern conveniences. |
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The S100 Centrumring is a smaller ringroad circumnavigating the city's centre. |
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In recent decades, owing to migration and the city's international role, Brussels is home to a growing number of foreign language speakers. |
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Anglian Water supplies the city's water and sewage services from their Ely Public Water Supply. |
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The Sloe Fair, a funfair that dates back to the 12th Century, is held annually on 20 October in the city's Northgate car park. |
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Chichester Cinema at New Park is the city's first and only arthouse cinema. |
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The Avon flows from Bath in the east, through flood plains and areas which were marshes before the city's growth. |
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The city's economy also relies on the aerospace, defence, media, information technology, financial services and tourism industries. |
|
Theatre Bristol is a partnership between the city council, Arts Council England and local residents to develop the city's theatre industry. |
|
In 2010 PRS for Music called Bristol the UK's most musical city, based on the number of its members born there relative to the city's population. |
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His 1688 book Confusion of Confusions explained the workings of the city's stock market. |
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The Bloodhound SSC project to break the land speed record is based at the Bloodhound Technology Centre on the city's harbourside. |
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Bristol allows motorcycles to use most of the city's bus lanes and provides secure, free parking for them. |
|
An employee of the city's Latino Affairs Commission, she looks like an adelita in her blouse, long skirt, and sash crisscrossing her chest. |
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The name of the city in Irish is Doire Colmcille and is derived from the native oak trees in the area and the city's association with Columba. |
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Mungo's four religious miracles in Glasgow are represented in the city's coat of arms. |
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The city's major daily newspaper, the Oregonian, is losing subscribers to the dead-tree edition but has a large online following. |
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In October 2006, Preston Bus started operating the city's two new orbital bus routes. |
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Since this was one of the city's prestigious confraternities, his acceptance suggests that he was already a respected member of the community. |
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On 16 March 2011, Mercian Way, the final section of the city's inner ring road, was opened to traffic. |
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The city's legendary founder, Elissa or Dido, was the widow of Acharbas the high priest of Tyre in service to its principal deity Melqart. |
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Surabaya's crumbling old town is the best place to dip a toe into the city's soul. |
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After 18 days, William accepted the city's honourable surrender, swearing an oath not to harm the city or increase its ancient tribute. |
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It was laid out by Shepperton Studios, based on aerial photographs of the city's railway marshalling yards. |
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I just read an interesting article on the city's early history. |
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Downtown Winnipeg, the city's financial heart and economic core, is centred on the intersection of Portage Avenue and Main Street. |
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Guy Maddin's My Winnipeg, an independent film released in 2008, is a comedic rumination on the city's history. |
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The Dublin Quarter Sessions Court had cognizance of all crimes committed within the city's boundaries except treason. |
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Over the years it has been used as home to the city's gunner, the Town Gaol and even as storage for the Southampton Harbour Board. |
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The centre of Southampton is located above a large hot water aquifer that provides geothermal power to some of the city's buildings. |
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These now exist alongside the city's older industries of the docks, grain milling and tobacco processing. |
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University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust is one of the city's largest employers. |
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The air strikes have paralyzed the city's transportation system. |
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There is also the Nuffield Theatre based at the University of Southampton's Highfield campus, which is the city's primary producing theatre. |
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The British commander Albermale ordered a tunnel to be dug by his sappers so a mine could be planted under the walls of the city's fortress. |
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The Franklin Rooseveltplaats functions as the city's main hub for local and regional bus lines. |
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Because news of the city's capture didn't reach Europe until after the Treaty of Paris, no provision was made regarding its status. |
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