Sydney's several wharves and quays, given such vibrant new life, draw huge crowds. |
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The Dublin excavations are amongst the most informative in Europe for the development of successive waterfront quays and revetments. |
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If he lived by a port, then his duties would require him to deal with the maintenance of ships and quays. |
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The ships will berth on the city's quays, allowing visitors a chance to get up close to the world-class vessels. |
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I remember entering a shipyard, along the quays of the Seine, outside of Paris. |
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For the first century the Royal Navy used the quays around Rosia Bay as their victualling yard. |
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London was a port and a sequence of waterfronts, quays, and warehouses developed along the north bank of the Thames. |
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As he examined the excellent facilities and looked out over the rough waters along the quays yesterday, he vowed to remain champion. |
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The granary is an old 19th century grainstore, six storeys high, fronting onto the river Suir whose quays were once crowded with sailing ships. |
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There are some high quality office spaces available at present, particularly along the quays and docklands area. |
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The Transport Minister could clear the quays by invoking parking slot limitations on Dublin Bus. |
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The men created a world of their own on the docks, levees, plantation landings, city quays, and steamboat decks of the Mississippi River economy. |
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Leisure time spent in masculine environments such as black boardinghouses, city quays, grog shops, and city jails all facilitated friendships. |
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Before the docks were built lightermen ferried goods from ships in midstream to the river quays. |
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The port tunnel will steer lorries away from Dublin's quays, drawing people back to the river. |
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Harbour facilities, such as timber quays, jetties and revetments were recorded at many of the ports. |
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In Istanbul, too, there was the problem of privately owned areas that had to be expropriated to make way for the new docks and quays. |
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For some years now, Dublin's quays and waterfronts have been in the process of vigorous urban redevelopment. |
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Individual quays and jetties are often operated by independent terminal operators who specialise in servicing a wide range of vessel types. |
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Money is now more likely to go into quality office developments in the Dublin docklands and around the city quays over the next two to three years. |
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A 250 metres long footbridge has been built to connect the North part of the port to the inner quays and to the more urban sector of Malata. |
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In addition quays and jetties have problems with lighting and with keeping walkways clear of obstacles. |
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Ships entering Sligo through Sligo Bay were guided into port by sea pilots who guided them to Pool Doy were river pilots brought the ship into the quays. |
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Across Cavenagh Bridge, dotted with tourists oohing and aahing at the view of the Esplanade, facing one way, and down the quays, facing the other. |
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From the Cordeliers flank to the Saint-Esprit bastion, 500 metres of quays with casemates protected the bank of the Doubs. |
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Up to c. 1700, Britain's ports had been largely natural coastal or riverside sites, sometimes with quays and wharfs for lading, and beaching vessels at low tide. |
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Originally they were quays with small jetties built out to serve shipping. |
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It is a sailing resort with all the related services such as mooring on floating bridges, catways, quays, fuel, showers, daily weather reports and boat hire. |
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By searching ports and quays, diving teams are familiarising themselves with their layout so that in future it will be easier to spot anything out of the ordinary. |
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It is not surprising to find that the three tide mills also had substantial quays or piers, enabling the millers to act as merchants for the commerce of the area. |
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It has built new, specialised quays for handling cement, timber and scrap metal, and several warehouses for bulk fertilisers and other dry cargoes. |
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Vessels tie up at quays where the clang of trolley cars blends with ships' horns. |
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Waterproof and nonskid even wet, Polyboard is the ideal material for quays. |
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The programme aims notably at a more rational management of the port spaces and to decongestion certain quays. |
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This concerns, for example, the North and South quays, where today's activities will have to emigrate. |
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Particular attention will be paid to redefine the relation with the river, to re-think the quays and transport. |
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The Bordeaux development plan for the quays of the Garonne is broken down into five phases along 4.5 km between the river and the city. |
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The port area, confined to the lower reaches of the Liffey, has quays and basins open to larger vessels. |
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When the ships put into port, brokers patrol the quays to ensure that crews stay on the boats, out of sight of the authorities. |
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Although dockers have been working normally the goods they are unloading are starting to fill up the storage space on quays and in sheds. |
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Finnaly, between this fitting and the river, a pedestrianized and cycle track takes place just as all alongside the river's quays. |
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They will reutilise existing warehouses and quays to lay out a multimodal centre: waterway, rail and electric vehicles. |
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The survey of soil stability before constructing heavy industrial buildings, bridges, harbour quays and breakwaters, dams, piling, airfields. |
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Damen has demonstrated that all the quays and piers have been usable to date and that they may all have been used in the recent past. |
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Coring tests were carried out near the coast in order to determine the extent of the port basins in the Bronze Age, which are today under the souks and the modern quays. |
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The Port of Inverness is located at the mouth of the River Ness and has four quays and receives over 300 vessels a year. |
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An Act of Parliament was first obtained in 1796, which authorised the construction of new quays and dredging of the Haven to make it deeper. |
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An impossible encounter takes place on the quays of an abandoned port town where the destinies of a businessman on the run for misusing company property and the son of an immigrant family still living there collide. |
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The docks are stupendous buildings, but what impressed me most were the splendid arrangements for unloading vessels, which came close up to the quays, and disembarked their cargoes into the shops as it were. |
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A polemic is growing between the Port of New Orleans and the agency New Orleans Building Corporation regarding the vocation of the two quays situated along the Mississippi. |
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However, it appears that the length of piers and quays did not represent a bottleneck as regards production in the period preceding the aid measures. |
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These are not picturesque harbours, but industrial ports with ugly clutters of fish processing and boat servicing businesses around quays for big sea-scouring vessels. |
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Otherwise, there is a free car park upwards the quays. To get there, you'll have to drive in front of the skatepark, back up the quays, and turn right after passing by all the sheds that are on the quays. |
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On the scale of the grid, the present urban design for Buda assigns a value both to the passage of the historical north-south axis across Buda and to the new east-west quays. |
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Salford's derelict quays area had become a dumping ground for Whitehall's pet projects, which were little more than expensive sops to provincial pride. |
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The Mersey Docks and Harbour Board used granite from a quarry it owned in Scotland for construction of the quays. |
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Even if this Member State obligation is taken out of the directive, it still remains detrimental to ports where governments own the port's inner harbours, the quays and adjacent industrial sites. |
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You will find all the information to better prepare your activity and save time by visiting our pages on the location of our quays and tickets booths. |
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You can see such stones along the quays of Marne. |
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At the request of the shipping lines, the new quays and the dredging of the access channels will permit vessels of a larger capacity to be handled. |
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Also found in the same area are remains of public baths built by the emperor Justinian, a seawall, quays and a bridge. |
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In 1860 the Furness Railway opened its branch line that ran from Ulverston to Lakeside and almost overnight the quays fell into disuse. |
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Further slipways and small quays exist around the island, at natural harbour sites, such as at Old Town, Pendrathen, Watermill Cove, and Porthloo. |
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What remains of the quays, Bryggen, is a World Heritage Site. |
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