It's a peculiar feeling, wading through hundreds of old photographs and loading them into photo galleries. |
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A peculiar experience occurs in thick Australian bushland in the shimmering heat of midsummer's noon. |
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Keloid is a peculiar form of fibroma which, although benignant as regards any general infection, invariably recurs locally after removal. |
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By now, were all tuned in to the film's peculiar brand of black humour and laugh heartily at the doomed toons plight. |
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In which case methinks we should utilize this peculiar soothsaying ability for more capitalistic means than mere survival. |
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Mark's passion for peculiar pets started when he collected caterpillars, beetles and scorpions as a child. |
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There still is a peculiar elusiveness to Kerry that makes it difficult for convention toastmasters to know exactly what to praise. |
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The sequacity of human nature is not after all peculiar to any one race or country. |
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This septennium must designate something peculiar and different from the time following. |
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I've named it after Henri Becquerel in honour of the plant's peculiar beard. |
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Shot in a peculiar and dreamlike blue-and-white color scheme, the entire film feels wet and melancholic, like a fevered dream. |
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They were driving north when they witnessed a peculiar object directly ahead of them at an angle of elevation of 75 degrees. |
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The main thoroughfare there is Midsummer Boulevard, or H6, if you prefer the totalitarian grid system peculiar to the area. |
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There was a brief pause before another question was barked with a peculiar undertone to it. |
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A seafood that is peculiar to Okinawa is the sea snake caught in the neighbouring subtropical waters. |
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The magazine is also where he found his peculiar romantic voice, bittersweet and darkly amusing, like a balladeer serenading a wall. |
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The margosa oil... is a most valuable balsam for wounds, having a peculiar smell which prevents the attacks of flies. |
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The digits of ternary numerals can also help illuminate a peculiar mathematical object called the Cantor set, or Cantor's dust. |
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Suddenly, tracks such as If I Die Tonight cease to sound like mannered posturing and take on a peculiar prescience. |
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She was just about to tell him where to get off when something rather peculiar caught her eyes. |
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Cuvier wanted to know whether the pelvic bone had developed any peculiar structures as a result of carting around such a heavy load. |
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Moreover, this knot is one which few besides sailors can tie, and is peculiar to the Maltese. |
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Finally, chairs with a scallop crest and sharply projecting ends, may have been a style peculiar to the Newbury region. |
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The most common nodules are pure azurite in radially fibrous masses that exhibit a peculiar satiny sheen or chatoyancy on broken surfaces. |
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The sauce has a mild, somewhat peculiar curry flavour, but the ravioli are truly tasteless. |
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For his trouble, he's cursed with a peculiar form of lycanthropy that appears to transform its sufferers into German shepherds. |
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The American tactics relied on the peculiar characteristics of carrier warfare. |
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They are not sure what the organism is but it may be an atypical mycobacterium, which is peculiar to India. |
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He drew attention to three important interrelated factors which he regarded as peculiar to arbitration agreements. |
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The peculiar thing was that sable curtains blocked the inside of the store from view. |
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In the first place, kings were lords, and exploited the common powers of lordship as well as their own peculiar royal rights. |
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There are times when a peculiar social awkwardness seizes me and I detach from a group forsaking my usual loquaciousness. |
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There was a peculiar smell in the air, one of rotten eggs or meat, the smell of sulfur. |
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When he spoke, his peculiar way of rolling his r's made him difficult to understand. |
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Notice the maker's mark is missing and that the lion passant mark is eroded in a peculiar fashion not consistent with normal wear. |
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I resorted to signs and gestures, in a peculiar multi-lingual game of charades. |
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Due to their nature, the rias or estuaries contain very peculiar ecosystems which often contain important amounts of fish. |
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If so, this peculiar morphologic feature is another distinguishing characteristic of this genus. |
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It had a peculiar gearstick, and the driver could find reverse only after various undignified contortions. |
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Naturists make an awful lot of fuss about the fact that we were all born naked to justify their peculiar inclination to carry on being naked. |
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This attitude is not just peculiar to high-handicap amateurs but is also prevalent among the top amateurs and professionals. |
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Every now and again a gentle hop or two, perhaps that peculiar walk where the tail becomes a third leg. |
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In a church rich with religious orders, it is peculiar for someone to write as if the Roman clergy and laity did not know the difference. |
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The first magnetar candidates were a family of rare and peculiar galactic sources of gamma and X-rays called soft gamma repeaters. |
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His peculiar mix of laconicism and loquaciousness means that when he talks you tend to listen closely. |
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It's a peculiar way to describe the alleged plotters, when you think about it, isn't it? |
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If lucky, you will spot the peculiar tree-climbing python, kudu and roan antelope, a rare experience in the northern safari circuit. |
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The peculiar reflectance of infrared radiation by plants forms the main source of remotely sensed information about the biosphere on land. |
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But his peculiar language consisted of a sort of recitative, half-speaking the songs rather than singing them. |
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Because of RDF's peculiar design, the content can be dumped into the template in a careless manner and everything simply works. |
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It is the peculiar and perpetual error of the human understanding to be more moved and excited by affirmatives than by negatives. |
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I am not one to get overly-excited about junk science theories and am not prone to accepting all the peculiar goings-on with the paranormal. |
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The jobless figures indicate that the current economic upturn has a quite peculiar character. |
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The MBA is the acme of middle class parental ambition and student dreams, but as a post-graduate qualification it is a peculiar case. |
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In the circumstances, worrying about being thought mad or humourless seems a peculiar Achilles' heel. |
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A Bose-Einstein condensate is a peculiar phase of matter in which all the particles in a system occupy the same quantum state. |
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As far as I can judge he sees nothing abnormal or peculiar about any part of this routine. |
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The very medium of mutual understanding abides in a peculiar half-transcendence. |
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It was outside the shelter looking even more peculiar than ever with a tight waterproof hood enclosing its head, shedding water as if it were oiled. |
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Life is a series of seemingly throwaway moments strung together in a peculiar tapestry, and Linklater has captured it beautifully. |
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In every month the tourist will find some aesthetic pleasure peculiar to the season, such as the plum blossoms or the cherry flowers, growing wantonly in beautiful profusion. |
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In fact, I'm probably pretty close to how old Jessel was back then, when he'd be dragged out of mothballs to warble outmoded old songs in that peculiar nasal delivery of his. |
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The idea of quelling the legitimate resistance of an occupied people by the application of massive, gratuitous violence and murder, is not peculiar to Japan. |
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And to give way to this impulse is to experience a peculiar pleasure. |
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Maddy did a few drawings to illustrate it as a present for me, but decided I had written too many peculiar things in it and gave it up as a bad job. |
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Australia would not be the first to inquire, but they would be the furthest, as Hiddink, 59, knew once he negotiated a peculiar job-share arrangement. |
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This wonderful beast comes from South Africa and through its peculiar name, which comes from the Afrikaans language, it is the first animal in the dictionary. |
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As they have been realised, the dreams themselves have assumed a peculiar character of sobriety, of the spirit of positivism, and beyond that, of boredom. |
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So, in a nutshell, if a galaxy's peculiar velocity is toward us and larger than its Hubble recessional velocity, then its light will appear blueshifted. |
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Daughter's Keeper is a zippily intelligent and emotionally charged peephole into the peculiar politics that govern motherhood and the American legal system. |
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When finally he is convinced that Macduff is sincere, however, he retracts his self-denigration and explains why he has lied in this peculiar fashion. |
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And this peculiar Camelot is set down in a vast natural desert, forbidding, unknowable. |
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Women's simultaneous desire for love and romance and anxiety about the exigencies of marriage lent them a peculiar potency in courtship negotiations. |
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In the hands of lesser songsmiths, such lines would inevitably sound like so much rot, but Gough has a peculiar charm about him that gradually disarms the jaded listener. |
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The buying and selling of horses at auction is a peculiar practice. |
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There was one other peculiar moment that gave rise to a shiver of unwanted Somali memories. |
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Furthermore the angle of wall and floor and the peculiar hazard of the tambour makes an inexperienced player very uncertain in which direction a ball will travel. |
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But hGH is peculiar among PEDs in that, similar to deer antler spray, there is no evidence it helps athletic performance. |
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This peculiar situation enabled the magazine, etc., to be held at the level of the terrepleins, so that no lifts are required and the service of the guns would be very rapid. |
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To a few, the circles suggest the action of numerate whirlwinds, microwave-generated ball lightning, or some other peculiar atmospheric phenomenon. |
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This does seem peculiar because she spends chunks of the books at the various village festa dancing mazurkas badly when sufficiently fortified by local wine. |
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About the size of a very large chicken, it had a long neck and tail and a peculiar thin, beak-like snout lined with small and widely spaced teeth. |
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After a time, Fun came out of the hole, cut a caper in front of Sulkyface, and gave a peculiar shriek, which forced him to give a momentary smile in spite of himself. |
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Thus, I read last week that Denis had been in the habit of referring to drinks by a number of peculiar names such as tinctures or even snorterinos. |
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The day was overcast, so the light was tinted with a peculiar green-grey. |
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I have total recall, which is most peculiar and not a blessing. |
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They sense you tensing up at peculiar moments, acting skittish, laughing a little too hard, over-feigning outrage or surprise. |
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Gary Cooper was a movie star whose type everyone seemed to agree upon, though it allowed for many subtle and peculiar shadings in the course of his thirty-five year career. |
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In any case, this sort of peculiar programming has made the Cannes festival an annual three-ring circus for film buffs. |
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It was during this chaotic era that Italian towns saw the rise of a peculiar institution, the medieval commune. |
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In the semifinals, she was in a peculiar position for someone of jeopardy! |
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Wakefield's peculiar disposition is naturalizable not only as displacement but also as sublimation. |
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It is expected that none of these peculiar effects would survive in a proper quantum treatment of rotating and charged black holes. |
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He displayed a peculiar ability to ignore established authorities, most notably Aristotelianism. |
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A very peculiar specimen of a nautiloid phragmocone was found close to the root-bearing surface. |
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He steered by the guidance of his own peculiar moral compass, regardless of the rough waters through which it led him. |
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Every bend on the hill had acted like a funnel to mass them together in this peculiar way. |
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There are several more or less quirky traditions peculiar to individual colleges, for example the All Souls mallard song. |
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Thus the university, as a form of social organization, was peculiar to medieval Europe. |
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Similarly, classical pagans would have found it peculiar to distinguish groups by the number of deities followers venerate. |
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But I do think that they have a peculiar and salutary indirect effect. |
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British coronations are held in Westminster Abbey, a royal peculiar under the direct jurisdiction of the monarch. |
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Some neutral compounds, exemplified by methyl nonyl ketone, have peculiar odors that can evoke a strong reaction. |
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The peculiar sulphur-like yellow color is noticeable in all species of the erminea, also the pencil-like formation on tip of tail. |
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Then she realized that, in a peculiar lapse of abstraction, she had forgotten about his encumberment. |
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His lapses from ethical discrimination into thumpy moralizing manifest a peculiar schoolmarmish mistrust of his discernment. |
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The cockeyed duo may provide insight into the peculiar orbits of some exoplanets. |
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The uncouth doggrel, recited in a lilting sort of measure, the peculiar and various pleasures of a canter upon a pine rail. |
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The taste is very different from mainland Indian cuisines because of the use of various aromatic herbs and roots that are peculiar to the region. |
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Say what you will of dachshunds, their peculiar shape makes them the easiest breed of dog to trip over in existence. |
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Uncle Esau is as cranky as hell, and a peculiar old duck, but I think he'll like a fine upstanding young man as big as you be. |
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This is the magistrate's peculiar province, to give countenance to piety and virtue, and to rebuke vice. |
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The problem of cookbookery is not peculiar to data analysis. But the solution of concentrating upon mathematics and proof is. |
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It takes a peculiar kind of chopped logic to see Mao Zedong, almost an archetypal chili pepper-loving Hunanese, as a northerner. |
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English spoken in Cork has a number of dialect words that are peculiar to the city and environs. |
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As piety is the peculiar ornament of old people, so the want of it is a peculiar blemish in their character. |
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This banknote issue was brought about by the peculiar circumstances of the Swedish coin supply. |
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The procedure was based on that of the civil law, but the substantive law was recognised to be English, and peculiar to the Court of Chivalry. |
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It is peculiar rather than universal, accidental rather than teleologically preordained. |
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A Babbitt met a Bromide on the avenue one day. They held a conversation in their own peculiar way. |
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It seems peculiar that he would leave town and not tell anybody. |
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In Scotland it refers to corporate entities whose legality is peculiar to Scotland. |
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It has very peculiar morphosyntactic structures to be mapped with the corresponding ones in Spanish. |
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The peculiar presbyornithids were used to argue for a close relationship between flamingos, waterfowl, and waders. |
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Deliberately, and with a peculiar quivering smile, that seemed to overspread her whole body, she put her mouth on his. |
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The Caledonian Orogen resulted from these events and various others that are part of its peculiar orogenic cycle. |
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Geosiphon is not usually considered to be a lichen, and its peculiar symbiosis was not recognized for many years. |
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I saw nothing peculiar in his conduct, and thought that his arrangement of the ballot box was perfect. |
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In addition to these five countries, peculiar monarchies of varied sizes and complexities exist in various other parts of Africa. |
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It did, however, have a peculiar protruding rock that served as a decent natural pier for loading and unloading goods. |
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About a quarter of all galaxies are irregular, and the peculiar shapes of such galaxies may be the result of gravitational interaction. |
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He believed its peculiar characteristics were a result of centuries of separation from the mainstream church in Europe. |
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One peculiar river is Sillas, which originates from a fountain of the same name. |
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Yet, in contradiction to all these very plausible presumptions, even this remote period teems with its own peculiar and separate instruction. |
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I must say the whole of Oxford has become most peculiar suddenly. Last night it was pullulating with women. |
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The articles pulled back from some of the more extreme Calvinist thinking and created the peculiar English reformed doctrine. |
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But those who did not join them continued to follow their own leaders and kept their peculiar identity garnered from reformation. |
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The interpretation of the laws is the proper and peculiar province of the courts. |
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It was distinguished from Church law, as well as peculiar local customs and royal decrees, and represented the general law of the land. |
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Its peculiar character, too, is that no one possesses the less, because every other possesses the whole of it. |
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The bagpipe suddenly screeled in a peculiar off-beat, sending chills down Neil's spine. |
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We review two main scenarios that may have implanted Sedna, 2004 VN112 and 2000 CR105 on their current peculiar orbits. |
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Of all the peculiar terms you may encounter in techdom, Bluetooth is one of our favorites. |
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Every dark form in the dimness had its ominous quality, its peculiar suggestion of alert watchfulness. |
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The walls below are bare, but for a few glazed bricks and a peculiar three-windowed bay that reminds one of a villa in Clapham. |
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Remember when whacked-out rocker Courney Love used to have a peculiar allure? |
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Even more peculiar are the recordings of chats between the missing woman's brother Wiggy and Roger the cat. |
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Lacey was still yabbering on about Lee and had now moved on to his peculiar bedroom habits. |
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Hydrothermal vents are common near these volcanoes, and some support peculiar ecosystems based on dissolved minerals. |
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Most dinoflagellates have a peculiar form of nucleus, called a dinokaryon, in which the chromosomes are attached to the nuclear membrane. |
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Nothing else is known of him, apart from one peculiar incident discovered by William Matthews. |
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The tankia, or boat-people, at Canton form a class in some respects beneath the other portions of the community, and have many customs peculiar to themselves. |
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The blend of a cave and a church is truly peculiar and fascinating to both speleologists studying caves and archeologists studying all manmade traces. |
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Dictionaries alone aren't responsible for the thingification of natural languages, but they crystallized a peculiar modern view of what it means to have a language. |
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The Order of Saint Benedict has never had a rite of the Mass peculiar to it, but it keeps its very ancient Benedictine Rite of the Liturgy of the Hours. |
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Penrose and James Terrell independently realised that objects travelling near the speed of light will appear to undergo a peculiar skewing or rotation. |
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Several scenes in the trailer show Aamir in various peculiar outfits, including the one where he is donning a lehnga with a shirt and the transistor. |
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Writing a textbook has become more a labor of love than a money-making enterprise, wrote the professor, because of the peculiar way the books are now marketed. |
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The peculiar Morality of Jewdom. That the Hebrew is not very particular with regard to his moral obligations towards other people, is fairly well known. |
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The Javelina is an animal peculiar so far as I know to Spanish America. |
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From the titles of his sculptures to the peculiar blend of linearity and rondure he gives his forms, Keister established an eerie resonance between our era and theirs. |
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Owing to the peculiar shape of the pompano and the relatively large mesh in the pompano gill nets, the fish are not caught by being actually gilled. |
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In such a moment is rare vantage and a peculiar conjointness. |
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The peculiar substance resembling fibrin which we have described in the glomerular spaces of animals poisoned during life was also found in the extravital experiments. |
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It would be rather peculiar to see a kangaroo hopping down a city street. |
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Yet that which is above all this, the favour and the love of heav'n we have great argument to think in a peculiar manner propitious and propending towards us. |
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Fronting the tea-coloured Greenough and overwhelmed by vast paddocks of hay stubble behind, in was a simple, peculiar shack in a lake of doublegees. |
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Furthermore, in order to elaborate this peculiar mixture of new and traditional media, Wall strikingly prefers an unromantic, industrialized, and suburbanized landscape. |
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The peculiar advantages of definition by pointing are only two. First, it is available before any other method is, namely, at the beginning of each symbolizer's life. |
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Alcoholic beverages include many peculiar wines such as Cannonau, Malvasia, Vernaccia, Vermentino, various liquors like Abbardente, Filu Ferru and Mirto. |
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I am afraid I cannot convey the peculiar sensations of time travelling. |
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Some of my father's peculiar expressions have stuck with me. |
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The institution of British civil government in 1749 at Nova Scotia brought the judicature system peculiar to that form, and the grand jury was inherent to it. |
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A further confounding factor is the peculiar ability of sturgeons to produce reproductively viable hybrids, even between species assigned to different genera. |
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Now, the nucleus of a heavy element is a very peculiar beast. |
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This production enjoys a larger orchestra than usual, including a few notes here and there from a cimbalom, a peculiar looking thing from Eastern Europe. |
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None of those features are peculiar to the Celtic languages. |
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Her tube sock stuffed with uncooked rice, heated in the microwave sounds peculiar until you try it under a pregnant belly or across tired shoulders. |
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The ganoin, a peculiar type of enamel found in polypteriforms and recognised here, covers the outer surface of the scales and certain skull bones. |
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Sarah Palin has stepped in with her peculiar style of speaking. There are literally thousands of sites catering to the insatiable appetite for Palinisms. |
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The giraffe has intrigued various cultures, both ancient and modern, for its peculiar appearance, and has often been featured in paintings, books, and cartoons. |
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Some writers have used the term rectophobia to describe a condition of morbid foreboding, claimed to be peculiar to patients afflicted with rectal disease. |
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He is the only person that has that peculiar something called 'audience appeal' in sufficient quality to defy the popular penchant for movies that talk. |
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And yet, just as it made FunHouse look daring, that peculiar Bogosian anticharm managed to turn Talk Radio into an intriguingly nasty, itchy piece of work. |
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A notion is a manner or tradition peculiar to Winchester College. |
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Yet I must not violate the sense of our Aphorism by pretending for even a moment that this puny seizure of alphabetitis is peculiar to our own time. |
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Alivia, the very peculiar wilder who seemed to have no other name, strode off north, cloak flapping behind her, surrounded by the glow of the Power. |
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The definition of where exactly the mouth of the Amazon is located, and how wide it is, is a matter of dispute, because of the area's peculiar geography. |
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And shortly thereafter, several alert readers noticed something very peculiar. |
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Just 220 km in diameter, Phoebe is in a very peculiar, retrograde orbit, and is very dark. |
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The abbey is a so-called royal peculiar, one of a handful of churches under the Queen's direct control. |
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The Malabar forms are closely affined to Malay types as a rule, although some are peculiar. |
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The organization of leaf traces in amaranths is very peculiar. |
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But to this nation it is peculiar, to learn presages and admonitions divine from horses also. |
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There's Millions now aliue, That nightly lye in those vnproper beds, Which they dare sweare peculiar. |
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The female epigynum of the genus Hemicloea have a peculiar, folded scapus, which expands during copulation. |
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The healthier appearance and civilian clothing are very peculiar. |
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It tells of a girl named Alice falling through a rabbit hole into a fantasy world populated by peculiar, anthropomorphic creatures. |
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The only church that may fly a Royal Standard, even without the presence of the Sovereign, is Westminster Abbey, a Royal Peculiar. |
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Linda's many stage roles include Funny Peculiar, Bedside Manner, Not Now Darling, Pygmalion and Rock with Laughter. |
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The islands remained in the personal possession of the King of England and were described as being a Peculiar of the Crown. |
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Writing his biography, Funny Peculiar, also had an influence. |
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He's had an amazing time, he assures me, although reading between the lines of his autobiography Funny Peculiar, his path to happiness hasn't always run smooth. |
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