Ttructure and function of the decomposer food webs of forests along a. European North-South-transect with special focus on Testate Amoebae. |
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It led her to buy the intellectual property rights to the food waste decomposer and the company's Singapore units. |
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Experts fear a humanitarian catastrophe if food isn't delivered to the refugees soon. |
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The explorers used blankets and other supplies for barter to get food from the native people. |
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The restaurant's food is excellent, but beware the chili if you don't like spicy food. |
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While microwaves heat up food more quickly, most food tastes better when it is cooked in a conventional oven. |
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They weren't sure if they could provide food and accommodations for the whole group. |
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They came on a mission of mercy to provide food and medical care for starving children. |
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He states dolphins and porpoises feed on different types of fish, thus food competition is an unlikely cause of the killings. |
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Other sources include fortified food and dietary supplements in various forms. |
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Manufacturing, printing, publishing and food processing also play major roles in the city's economy. |
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Large food manufacturing sites include Kelloggs, Cadbury, Calypso and Village Bakery. |
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When incubating eggs, the female sits on the nest while the male hunts and brings food to her and the chicks. |
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Common bottlenose dolphins are probably attracted to fishing nets because they offer a concentrated food source. |
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The labial palps finally funnel the food into the mouth, where digestion begins. |
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The summer festival included sporting events along with arts and crafts, food stalls and fairground shows. |
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They will also follow fishing boats with the hope of finding food in the same way as gulls do. |
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Moults more or less continuously, although it may pause in winter if food is in short supply. |
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Also in the town centre are food stores such as Aldi and Lidl which is located beside the Almondvale Stadium. |
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Excess food is put into caches, either buried or in nooks or holes in trees, and eaten when food is scarce. |
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The wild boar is a highly versatile omnivore, whose diversity in choice of food rivals that of humans. |
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They were the main food of herbivorous dinosaurs, and their resins and poisons would have given protection against herbivores. |
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The types of food one received as a guest in another's house, or while being cared for due to injury varied based on status. |
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Mercury can then enter into the human food chain in the form of methylmercury. |
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Not only should your food be organic, but it should be nonprocessed, genetically unaltered and locally grown as well. |
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The town has a large market on Wednesdays which includes traditional Welsh together with Spanish and French food stalls. |
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The drovers brought back gorse seed, which they sowed to provide food for their sheep. |
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In this species, the smaller the kestrels are, the less food is needed and thus, they can survive in environments that are harsher. |
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Its usual source of food is fish, and further downriver, eels, but it may sample frogs and birds. |
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In Shark Bay, dolphins place a marine sponge on their rostrum, presumably to protect it when searching for food on the sandy sea bottom. |
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The most severe stress resulted from drastic climatic changes, reduced living space, and curtailed food supply. |
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However, by the beginning of 1317 famine had stricken most of the country making it difficult for King Edward to provide food to most of his men. |
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The food that could be bought in America was purchased at vastly inflated prices. |
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The initial technologies of the Industrial Revolution, such as mechanized textiles, iron and coal, did little, if anything, to lower food prices. |
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In the 1970s, Lewis Binford suggested that early humans were obtaining food via scavenging, not hunting. |
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Provisioning troops and sailors proved to be an immense challenge, as the majority of food stores had to be shipped overseas from Britain. |
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Sailors and passengers were issued a daily food ration, largely consisting of hardtack and beer. |
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This nicy-nicy business about food isn't smart. Carry it to extremes and it becomes very foolish indeed. |
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The water temperature determines the distribution of Atlantic mackerel and herring, which are the main food source for the northern gannet. |
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Some studies have found that the duration and direction of flights made while foraging for food are similar for both sexes. |
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British stoats rarely kill shrews, rats, squirrels and water voles, though rats may be an important food source locally. |
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The red squirrel is a solitary animal and is shy and reluctant to share food with others. |
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A blue plaque at Oldham's Tommyfield Market marks the 1860s origin of the fish and chip shop and fast food industries. |
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There, beaver ponds produce increased food for young fish and provide refuges for large adults heading upstream to spawn. |
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It largely affected workers in high turnover service industries such as fast food restaurants, and members of ethnic minorities. |
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The animal was seen as a source of food among the Ancient Greeks, as well as a sporting challenge and source of epic narratives. |
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Its stated aim is to guarantee European citizens healthy and quality food production, while preserving the environment. |
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Food prepared in accordance with them is termed kosher, and food that is not kosher is also known as treifah or treif. |
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He pointed to nondiscretionary stocks, which include food and drug manufacturers. |
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Decay implies either periods of food shortage, or a diet consisting of high proportions of carbohydrate or softer cooked meat, or both. |
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Animals with a zinc deficiency require twice as much food to attain the same weight gain as animals with sufficient zinc. |
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A lull probably occurred early in the afternoon, and a break for rest and food would probably have been needed. |
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Revenues from the exports of wool plummeted and the price of food rose, despite attempts by Edward II's government to control prices. |
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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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Ministers so far refused but the Scottish government agreed to enact a food insecurity measure. |
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We not only kill wheat for food but also kill trees for nonsurvival needs, such as paper. |
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The bird catches food off the surface or by pursuit diving, and forages alone or in small flocks. |
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Most also eat carrion, at least occasionally, and vultures and condors eat carrion as their main food source. |
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Women and young people are more likely to live in food insecure households. |
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Other food sources are the buds of young leaves, and flowers which provide nectar and pollen. |
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Researchers say the oil and dispersant mixture, including PAHs, permeated the food chain through zooplankton. |
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Heavy metals and plastic waste are not biodegradable, and sometimes cetaceans consume these hazardous materials, mistaking them for food items. |
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During Tsang's second term, he initiated modest reforms in areas of education, environment and food safety. |
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Due to limited rainfall, vegetables and fruits are the principal production crops, and other food items require importation. |
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Forest gardening was also being used as a food production system in various parts of the world over this period. |
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All the food on the menu looked delicious, so I tried to narrow down my choices to only healthy foods. |
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Cattle are said to be blown when gorged with green food which develops gas. |
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In cities such as Nairobi, there are fast food restaurants, including Steers, KFC, and Subway. |
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Prices of food have risen very little, and the difficulty at present is to get sufficient labour, skilled and unskilled. |
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In northern Europe, for example, societies were able to live well on rich food supplies from the marshlands created by the warmer climate. |
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Settlers traded for food and animal pelts, natives for guns, ammunition and other European wares. |
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However, the soldiers did not receive all the money in cash, as the state deducted a clothing and food tax from their pay. |
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The original settlers in South Carolina established a lucrative trade in food for the slave plantations in the Caribbean. |
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The British were ravaged by disease, and were running low on food due to poor logistics. |
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Jersey fudge, mostly imported and made with milk from overseas Jersey cattle herds, is a popular food product with tourists. |
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In the early days of colonization, many European settlers were subject to food shortages, disease, and attacks from Native Americans. |
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Further, following the disintegration of the government of Somalia, warlords in the region have attacked ships delivering UN food aid. |
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The 260 households on the second route were given eight-gallon minicans and biodegradable liners for food residuals. |
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As a result, population numbers far outstripped the amount of available food and land, creating dire poverty and widespread hunger. |
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Johnny, traditionally played by the youngest mummer in the group, first asks for food and then more urgently for money. |
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Northern gannets forage for food during the day, generally by diving into the sea. |
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They search for food both near to their nesting sites but also further out to sea. |
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Towards the end of the war conditions deteriorated rapidly on the home front, with severe food shortages reported in all urban areas. |
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The size of the territory and the ranging behaviour of its occupants varies seasonally, depending on the abundance of food and mates. |
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Brown rats and water voles, as well as muskrats and waterfowl are the main sources of food for wildcats in the Kuban delta. |
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Thousands of soup kitchens were opened to feed the hungry, who grumbled that the farmers were keeping the food for themselves. |
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Before the invention and widespread use of stoves, food was primarily cooked over open flames from a hearth. |
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Britain was dependent on food and raw materials from its Empire and North America. |
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Each method can be suitable, depending on the food and the tastes of the people. |
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The country's most successful exports include machinery, furniture, food products, clothing, shoes and cosmetics. |
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British morale was to be broken by destroying infrastructure, armaments manufacturing, fuel and food stocks. |
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Intensified air attacks against shipping and the economy could affect food supplies and civilian morale in the long term. |
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Europe's economies were recovering slowly, as unemployment and food shortages led to strikes and unrest in several nations. |
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Such food is favoured in early spring and summer, but may also be eaten in autumn and winter during beechnut and acorn crop failures. |
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Salt cod is a staple food eaten by itself and used in stews, casseroles and soups. |
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Although some recreational fishing for consumption is permitted, all other food is shipped in by sea or air. |
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When stouts were emerging in the 18th century, oysters were a commonplace food often served in public houses and taverns. |
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In 2015, a study was published in The Scotsman which analysed the presence of branded fast food outlets in Scotland. |
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They traditionally replaced bread as basic food and they can be served with cheese, sausages, bacon, mushrooms or eggs. |
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They traded food and utensils, however other provisions were stolen from their boat in their absence. |
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An increase in nongrooming contact, including sociosexual behavior, following both food provision and aggressive incidents unrelated to food. |
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Walnut oil is available commercially and is chiefly used as a food ingredient particularly in salad dressings. |
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In popular culture, food items belong to a particular ethnicity, with Chinese, Malay, and Indian food clearly defined. |
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Farmers have to respect environmental, food safety, phytosanitary and animal welfare standards. |
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The country is free from taxes, however, authorities have announced plans to levy taxes on junk food and luxury items in the coming years. |
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Lack of food would force the disbandment of any large Welsh force besieged within the mountains. |
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Chicken tikka masala is the country's favourite dish while hamburgers and Chinese food outsell fish and chips as a takeaway. |
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Lawrence, destroying food supplies, ammunition and other goods in an attempt to vanquish the French through starvation. |
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We were taught to chew our food thoroughly before swallowing. |
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In addition the goods offered in the markets influenced and transformed the newcomers' food and aesthetic tastes and their cultural horizon. |
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Since the beginning of the Republic until 200 BC, ancient Romans had very simple food habits. |
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The organization provides food and shelter for homeless people. |
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Then gradually the process of cosmic decay began its work, and mankind became earthbound, and felt the need of food and shelter. |
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The use of dishes, serving utensils, and ovens may make food treif that would otherwise be kosher. |
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Other studies showed benefit freezes together with rising food prices are major factors in food insecurity. |
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The fauna was dominated by tiered communities of suspension feeders, mainly with short food chains. |
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There is always one parent at the nest site while the other goes to sea to collect food for the chick. |
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On the other hand, the eight hypergeusic children were described as temperamental during meals and difficult in their food choices. |
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The aim of the festival is to spotlight food culture in York and North Yorkshire by promoting local food production. |
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We provided a 1-800 hot line and a new food stamp tool kit which I would also like to provide for the record. |
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All the algins are edible, but they pass unchanged through the alimentary tract and add no food value. |
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It eats berries and nuts and other fruit with hazelnuts being the main food for fattening up before hibernation. |
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Killer whales are the oceans' apex predators, which means they are at the top of the food chain. |
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As of 2015 there is actual hunger in the United Kingdom and significant numbers of UK citizens are driven to use food banks. |
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You'll start eating like a normie. In fact, a small amount of food will one day look like a lot. |
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The jukebox belted out tunes from the fifties, and waiters shouted food orders to the cooks behind the enormous steel counter. |
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When the waitress brought the food I asked her if she had any Dijon mustard. |
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Pastoralists may also use fire to make ecosystems more suitable for their food animals. |
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Records show that Irish lands exported food even during the worst years of the Famine. |
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They had to work for their landlords in return for the patch of land they needed to grow enough food for their own families. |
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For example, hamburgers, fast food in the United States, seemed exotic when introduced into China. |
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Welfare conditions, especially regarding food, improved during the war as the government imposed rationing and subsidized food prices. |
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Gotten by you. Now for the fun. The eating. Eating the good food I have broughten. |
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Various food vendors will also offer assorted types of traditional Scottish refreshment and sustenance. |
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Major industries include iron, steel, chemicals, food processing, pharmaceuticals, shipbuilding and construction. |
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This may be because with warmer temperatures, the budmoth larvae develop sooner, before their food source, the larch needles, becomes available. |
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This trade helps lower food prices, increase food security, relieve border tensions, and promote regional integration. |
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As people moved from rural areas to the cities, there were fewer people to grow food for the population. |
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Rice is the main staple food and is served with side dishes of meat and vegetables. |
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In the sixteenth century, Ruellius speaks of the cardoon as a food that was appreciated as asparagus is today. |
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To limit team members' consumption, it issued food stamps to the villagers and allowed everyone to eat one catty of rice a day. |
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In general burghs probably carried out far more local trading with their hinterlands, relying on them for food and raw materials. |
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Waller said agriculture makes the world go around, and there would be no clothing and no food without it. |
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You can leave that food in your locker for the weekend, but it's going to smell mighty bad when you come back on Monday. |
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He was a fan of good quality food and drink, and frequented a number of restaurants. |
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The baby bird may snuggle with its nestmates for warmth but when food is offered they are strict competitors. |
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The situation was exacerbated by the lack of food mainly due to a high rate of spoilage caused by improper stowing. |
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Where single men lived together in a household, known as a chummery, the head servant or khansamah took charge over the food preparation. |
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The plantations grew tobacco, indigo and rice for export, and raised most of their own food supplies. |
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For instance, a food ration can be polymorphed into a carrot, a tripe ration, or any other comestible. |
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After the relationship ended, she would make herself sick eating comfort food every night. |
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Sieges could last weeks, months, and in rare cases years if the supplies of food and water were plentiful. |
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You'll need a ride to work off the double-fisted bar food and good craft beers. |
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The migration of lead from a can to the food inside it can cause lead poisoning. |
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It has been asserted that some of the Cromagnards may not have eaten much muscle meat, because there are no bones of food animals in their caves. |
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The poor Alderney Islands of Britain were curryless for long and Indian food was flown in on the last flight every day from Guernsey Islands. |
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If they had no more food than they had had in Jones's day, at least they did not have less. |
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But mice and rats and such small deer, have been Tom's food for seven long year. |
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For roasting, the food may be placed on a rack, in a roasting pan or, to ensure even application of heat, may be rotated on a spit or rotisserie. |
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The dietitian works with the client to develop meal planning that meets the client's needs based on healthy food choices. |
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Dirtiness is inherent in hotels and restaurants, because sound food is sacrificed to punctuality and smartness. |
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The disadvantage to owning a food processor is that you have to store it somewhere. |
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Nevertheless, food processors could obtain gains for conventional products after market disgregation. |
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India enjoyed neither an industrial revolution nor an increase in food growing. |
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In our case we tried the traditional methods to remove the food bolus for over 2 hours but we could not disimpact it. |
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With 30 minutesworth of labor, through trade, they get food that would take them 45 minutes of labor to produce at home. |
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They heated up tinned food in a saucepan of hot water and ate it with sadness and disrelish, under the belief that they were economising. |
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From its surface, he insisted, plain food became ambrosia, water nectar, and the duffest dope would blow your mind. |
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The stoat's ancestors were larger than the current form, and underwent a reduction in size as they exploited the new food source. |
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The milk teeth erupt after three weeks, and solid food is eaten after four weeks. |
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They seek food independently and prey mainly on insects, like butterfly caterpillars and pupae, ants, myriapodae, ground beetles. |
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Further research on the essentiability of flavonoids as an essential food factor is needed. |
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A visit to the slaughterhouse was a real eye-opener to anyone who thought they understood where their food came from. |
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The overreliance on fast food restaurants is believed to be a major contributor to the increase in obesity. |
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As she cleaned the room daily, she knew it was against his fastidious nature to bring or have food in his room. |
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At the top of the food chain is PJ's, whose pizza wins high accolades, and whose menu of fat sandwiches is extensive. |
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The 1942 harvest was a good one, and food supplies remained adequate in Western Europe. |
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I bought them in bulk at the health food store because the local feedstores didn't carry organic grains. |
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He didn't serve a full lunch or dinner at the party, but there was plenty of finger food to munch. |
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A first rate restaurant should offer wonderful food with wonderful service. |
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Often, people call out the five-second rule because they think that if you get food off the floor quickly enough, there won't be any germs on it. |
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It was a good date but the food at the restaurant was so flabbergastingly excellent I could barely think of anything else to talk about. |
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With my promotion this month I will continue my steady journey to the top of the food chain. |
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Yorkshire pudding is an English food made from batter consisting of eggs, flour, and milk or water. |
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Nevertheless, plant and animal based food flavorizers are often incorporated into rodenticides to enhance palatability to omnivorous rodents. |
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The flesh of black walnuts was a protein-packed winter food carefully hoarded in tall, stilted buildings. |
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Every day we are exposed to low doses of phthalates in food containers, perfumes, hairsprays, floorings, paints, toys and medical devices. |
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The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd, the shepherd for food follows not the sheep. |
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Furthermore, the large shipments of food stolen from occupied nations during the war no longer reached Germany. |
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Under the terms of the agreement the Soviet Union would in return ship raw materials such as food and timber to the western zones. |
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If your puppy guards his food bowl, you can help to discourage this unfortunate tendency by playing the following training game. |
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In Hong Kong, curry fish balls are street snack, and curry brisket is a typical main course in cha chaan teng and fast food restaurants. |
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Currywurst, a dish of sausages with curry sauce, is a popular fast food in Germany. |
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Once, food was all you could eat, but today there are lots of other edible foodlike substances in the supermarket. |
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As a result of the rise in crude oil prices, the cost per food mile worldwide has soared. |
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The teacher reminded us to always start the food pyramid with the plants on the bottom. |
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The food pyramid surprised me by showing that we should eat lots of cheese. |
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We understand the foodscape as a dynamic social construction that relates food to places, people, meanings, and material processes. |
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Almost every food can be curried with the exception of dark green leafy vegetables. |
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Festivities held that week commemorate the culture of Montserrat in song, dance, food and traditional costumes. |
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A forepack carried over the saddlebags contained a gas mask, hand spade, food bag, field flask and cooking utensils. |
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In addition to considerable building work, the armed forces needed to source food and other materials from local vendors. |
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The most specialized fossorial mammals are subterranean, seeking food and shelter underground and rarely coming to the surface. |
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Burmese curries are quite oily, as the extra oil helps the food to last longer. |
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The handsome face of the young Apache seemed utterly blank of all expression except gluttonish enjoyment of the food he was wolfing. |
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It is used for food after being processed while green for pickled walnuts or after full ripening for its nutmeat. |
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A number of bars specialise in imported beer, with food and decor to match, Belgian and Bavarian themes being the most common. |
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The remainder of the species list consists of cultivated food or ornamental species, grown in restricted environments such as a planter's pot. |
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The king and Careless took some food and drink and they spent all day hiding in a pollarded oak tree which became known as the Royal Oak. |
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Burgers, grillsteaks and related products are popular in many part of the world via fast food outlets, food service and in-house consumption. |
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Then his food doth taste savourily, then his divertisements and recreations have a lively gustfulness. |
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Tunisians love spicy food and harissa is the main ingredient used to provide the heat. |
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Bergmeal was sometimes mixed into food during times of scarcity in Lapland and Sweden. |
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Those that have a fable for good music combined with excellent food will love the unique concept of this club! |
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The territory has little arable land and few natural resources, so it imports most of its food and raw materials. |
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The enormous basking shark, for example, lives entirely on plankton and the leatherback turtle's main food is jellyfish. |
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The British people, who depended heavily on American food imports, generally favoured the United States. |
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These tiny organisms are crucial elements of the food chain supporting many species of fish. |
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More complex social groupings emerged, supported by more varied and reliable food sources and specialized tool types. |
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Suppose a food election is conducted to determine what to serve at a party. |
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This trade helps lower food prices, increase food security, relieve border tensions and promote regional integration. |
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China became involved in a new global trade of goods, plants, animals, and food crops known as the Columbian Exchange. |
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Immediate return foragers consume their food within a day or two after they procure it. |
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The food stylists this day had spent inordinate amounts of time preparing the hero product for a close-up scene. |
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Transportation improvements, such as canals and improved roads, also lowered food costs. |
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The intake of food triggers a release of histamine, which activates the acid-secreting cells. |
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Another traditional Yorkshire food is pikelets which are similar to crumpets but much thinner. |
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A piece of food obstructed his airway and caused him to stop breathing. |
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Several pet food companies use bison as a red meat alternative in dog foods. |
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We've got commitments from several charities to donate food and clothing. |
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Rangers warned campers that leaving food outside might attract bears. |
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Those who survived focused on their agricultural duties to grow food and stay alive. |
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Hyenas are scavengers, which means they eat food left behind by other animals and people. |
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They asked for food and he obliged with soup and sandwiches. |
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The food is good at that restaurant, but the service stinks. |
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Labienus was left at Portus Itius to oversee regular food transports from there to the British beachhead. |
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Since plankton are the food of fish, abundant fish populations often live where these currents prevail. |
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Over the subsequent 12 to 18 hours, Jenny became anxious after she was fed canned food and began to retch and hypersalivate. |
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The following day Labour outlined plans to ban junk food TV adverts and parking charges at NHS hospitals. |
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During a campaign the soldiers would often forage food from their enemies land. |
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The variety of food found shows the Romans were not focused on just caloric intake, as they knew a variety of food was important to health. |
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It is widely thought therefore that such items constituted a food source for the deceased. |
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A sudden concentration on food followed. Uncle said, have an imarti, they're hot and good. |
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Early in 894 or 895, lack of food obliged the Danes to retire once more to Essex. |
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In 1939, the French anticrop program was directed primarily at the Germans, using potato beetles to destroy a food staple. |
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Central European countries are some of the most significant food producers in the world. |
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The influx of food into the Celtic region, however, was far from keeping pace with the influx of consumers. |
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Lay followers also provided the daily food that bhikkhus required, and provided shelter for bhikkhus when they needed it. |
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It is considered a highly meritorious act for a lay devotee to provide sadhus with food or other necessaries. |
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The advertisements made the place look promising, but the food was astonishingly bad. |
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Other helpful records include heriots, court records, food prices and rent prices, from which inferences can be made. |
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The 'World Traveller' service is also offered on these flights with complimentary drinks, food and individual IFE screens. |
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Tiger sailed through Ocracoke Inlet on June 26, but it struck a shoal, ruining most of the food supplies. |
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The typical poor farmer sold his best products on the market, keeping the cheap food for the family. |
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The more prosperous enjoyed a wide variety of food and drink, including exotic new drinks such as tea, coffee, and chocolate. |
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French and Italian chefs appeared in the country houses and palaces bringing new standards of food preparation and taste. |
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Many of the men were near death from disease, as the conditions were very cramped and most of the ships ran out of food and water. |
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Once there, he became a jailhouse lawyer, filing complaints about everything from prison food to his attorneys. |
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The Wing Yip food empire first began in the city and now has its headquarters in Nechells. |
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Famous food brands that originated in Birmingham include Typhoo tea, Bird's Custard, Cadbury's chocolate and HP Sauce. |
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To make nut roast, you have to blitz the nuts in the food processor before adding the parsley and breadcrumbs. |
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However, in the first two decades of the 18th century, it became a base food of the poor, especially in winter. |
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By the spring of 1794, forced collection of food was not sufficient to feed even Paris and the days of the Committee were numbered. |
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At the Battle of Maloyaroslavets the French tried to reach Kaluga, where they could find food and forage supplies. |
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Owing to the Russian army's scorched earth tactics, the French found it increasingly difficult to forage food for themselves and their horses. |
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Considered one of the best mid-meal snack or finger food in summer, cucumber is known to flush out toxins from the body. |
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Many of her fellow suffragettes were imprisoned and refused food as a scare tactic against the government. |
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Without consulting suffragette leaders such as Pankhurst, Dunlop refused food in protest at being denied political prisoner status. |
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But it's still essential for the production of plastics, synthetics, food base, and keroids. |
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It was difficult to justify paying to watch rugby when there was little money for food and rent. |
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As for Paulette, the first language she learnt was Bengali, and the first solid food she ate was a rice-and-dal khichri cooked by Jodu's mother. |
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Never had sleep been more refreshing nor food tasted more savory, and he began already to harden and his face wore a kinglier look. |
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In the old days the koha would be food to to help with the running of the event, like baskets of kumara, Skerrett said. |
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Aunt Bessie's is a large food company in the west of Hull near the A63 and Hessle. |
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In the east is Leadenhall Market, a fresh food market that is also a visitor attraction. |
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The first amphibians also evolved, and the fish were now at the top of the food chain. |
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The main subjects taught at the college are related to the food chain and much research is done there. |
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Mix four pounds magnesium sulfate with a bag of your favorite lawn food that covers 2,500 square feet. |
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Tia Juana would provide food and a resting place to travelers on their journeys. |
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The first group are basic hunters and food gatherers without development of pottery, such as the Selknam and Yaghan in the extreme south. |
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The Butter Market in North Street was designed by John Nash, and was opened in 1808 as a food and produce market. |
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The family leaves over enough food from Sunday dinner for Monday lunch and dinner. |
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She advertised the lipoid virtues of what he had heard called junkfood, presumably food for junkies, whom, living in Tangiers, he knew all about. |
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These relationships involve the life history of the organism, its position in the food chain and its geographic range. |
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Cheese may be placed on the trip as bait, but other food such as oats, chocolate, bread, meat, butter and peanut butter are more commonly used. |
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Traditional Faroese food is mainly based on meat, seafood and potatoes and uses few fresh vegetables. |
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One prominent and very popular theory states that lifespan can be lengthened by a tight budget for food energy called caloric restriction. |
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Here is a charpoy on which two can sit, and it is possible that there may, from time to time, be food in that platter. |
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By chemophobia I mean an exaggerated fear of toxicity brought about by the widespread use of chemicals in food production and processing. |
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Farming of crops and domestic animals was adopted in Britain around 4500 BC, at least partly because of the need for reliable food sources. |
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Large farmsteads produced food in industrial quantities and Roman sources note that Britain exported hunting dogs, animal skins and slaves. |
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For greater ascesis, some may choose to go without food entirely for a short period of time. |
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The sort of real delicious Italian country cooking that is a revelation after so much chichi Italian food dished up in London. |
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Newlyn is home to a food and music festival which hosts live music, cooking demonstrations, and displays of locally caught fish. |
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Undercrofts were common features at the time, used to house a variety of materials including food and firewood. |
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The swelling caused by this became so large that, for the last week of his life, Charles was unable to swallow food or water. |
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Some monastics live in monasteries, while others wander from place to place, depending on donated food and charity for their needs. |
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Many of the seafront and main drag businesses specialize in snacks, junk food and British staples such as fish and chips or fry-ups. |
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The fusion of east and west also characterises Hong Kong's cuisine, where dim sum, hot pot, and fast food restaurants coexist with haute cuisine. |
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Within a few days, the mussels migrate to the outside of the sock for better access food sources in the water column. |
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