To them, Sonny was an anachronism, a relic from a primitive time when the locomotive was technology's cutting edge. |
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Only the odd relic of Stalinist architecture betrayed the country's post-war history. |
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Like previously, the copy in the duplicated block has been erased, and no trace of a pseudogene or relic can be detected in S. cerevisiae. |
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Coombs was a relic of an earlier, gentler time, when the privacy of public officials was normally regarded as sacrosanct. |
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The 65,000-square-foot structure was a relic of the 1970s, designed to house the post office's old computer system. |
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First, several scientists independently launched the hypothesis that the pineal gland is a phylogenic relic, a vestige of a dorsal third eye. |
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They're a relic from the heyday of the revolver as the peace officer's handgun. |
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In a sense, it was this next generation that drove neorealism into repose, making it a relic of a particular time and place. |
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Known as the Ningqiang carbonaceous chondrite, the primitive meteorite is a space relic that formed shortly after the solar system's creation. |
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Hefting the weight of the tiny relic a moment longer, I smile and hand it back, surmising that it's all about trust. |
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He informed her that it was not permissible that a layperson possess such an important relic. |
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He will probably be promising to do that long after the internal combustion engine is a relic of the ancient past. |
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Over the two weeks, she will answer knocks to her door and allow people to handle the relic and pray in her house. |
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It is commonly a relic of a velar or palatal fricative that is preserved as a velar fricative. |
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The produce gardens are a relic of an era when all the wants of the house family and staff were provided by the estate's gardens and home farm. |
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Yet, someone of strong will and character can override such properties and master the relic. |
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A band of gilded silver inscribed with Gothic lettering that reads BRACHIUM S. PHILIPPI encircles the wrist of the arm relic. |
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The stadium resembles a modern archaeological relic poised in an excavated landscape. |
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Hacks offered guided rides, property owners preserved battle damage for display, and relic hunters hawked everything from bones to bullets. |
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When it closed the canal was seen as a dirty, decaying relic of an industrial past, and it sank into decay and dereliction. |
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San Antonio successfully straddles the line between historic relic and modern city. |
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A classic glacial relic, the tarn lies in a trough that was cut by ice moving across from Great to Little Langdale. |
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Eithne also has the onerous task of visiting groups, hospitals and the sick or anyone else that contacts her wishing to see the relic. |
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In the years after finding them, archaeologists did carbon dating on the relic only to get inconclusive results. |
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Depending on where you sit, it's either a document recodifying a revolution or a relic recycling an obsolescent controversy. |
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The Street administration portrays the mounted unit as a relic of a bygone era. |
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A papal bull of 1145 encouraged this kind of regional pilgrimage to Pistoia by urging Tuscan bishops to promote travel to the relic. |
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It was a mattress and box spring on a cheap metal frame, a relic of Doug's Harvard days. |
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Japanese umbrella pine is a living relic predating the age of the dinosaurs. |
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Like most people of my generation, I regard this as a relic of a less enlightened age. |
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Capital punishment seemed an unacceptable relic of monarchical governments, out of place in a republic. |
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Two hours ago the last piece of furniture left the condo, the sleeper sofa I inherited with the place, an orange relic of the former owners. |
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The town itself is a wonderful example of a lived-in, somewhat shopworn, urban relic. |
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Thus, Aristotle's teleological ideas were able to fossilize into a relic that was used as the template against which new ideas were tested. |
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It's tempting to dismiss cliquishness as a relic from high school, along with midterms, lockers, and prom dates. |
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For many, religion per se has become a curious historical anachronism, a dated relic of the old days. |
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They used powerful spells on the relic, that would prove to be most potent and would repel evil forces from using it. |
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As with Paradise, this story begins in a decrepit relic of a house inhabited by women on the edge of a dying town. |
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Far from the masses that thronged to Shimla, Darjeeling, or Mahabaleshwar, I seemed able to find true peace only in relic India. |
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She took tea with her remaining admirers, but in the age of beat poetry and the apolitical pursuit of rapture, seemed something of a relic. |
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A couple of hundred feet above us, on a small knoll, stood a deserted fort, a relic from the French occupation. |
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The saddle no longer looked like an interesting historical relic but an instrument of torture. |
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By the 1840s, however, there was growing interest in antiques, and this bowl may well have been given to the church as a historical relic. |
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The doctors who were tending to the Pope during his final hours are auctioning off a sample of the Pope's blood as a holy relic. |
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The house was a relic of Florida construction from the 1920s, a small wood-frame building raised on short concrete pilings. |
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The holy relic is believed to protect the 25 sq. km. former Portuguese colony, on the doorstep of China, from natural disasters. |
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It was only natural for him to attend Terra's highly elite West Point Military Academy, a surviving relic of Terran history dating from the mid nineteenth century Old Era. |
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An elementary particle in the presence of one of these relic fields would then experience interactions that have a preferred direction in space-time. |
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Prejudice against beards is a relic of an age when beards seemed shifty. |
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On a fair hill we see a majestic pile, the ivied walls and towers of Cholmondeley Castle, huge relic and witness of the baronial grandeurs of the Middle Ages. |
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The product may vary from a homogeneous rock produced by soaking to a coarsely mixed rock easily separable into relic and granitic or granitised portions. |
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Speaking at the presentation ceremony, the Minister condemned those who have said that Irish has no place in modern society and that it is a dispensable relic from the past. |
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And then Further is gone, back on the road, like a time-traveling relic from another era or an apparition of Jerry Garcia. |
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Blues music is often treated like a museum piece, a relic from a bygone day, but this band will make you want to get up and dance. |
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The owner of the whare had taken possession of von Tempsky's sword, which was preserved as a sacred relic, a taumahatanga, or offering to the gods. |
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Indeed, there is a relic in the historical museum of the University of Lund which is said to be a piece of the tree under which the Holy Family rested on their famous journey. |
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I hope also to show that perennial philosophy is not an historical relic, a cast-off from an alien time, fit only for the cramped exegesis of modern historians of ideas. |
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But in election year 2004, the film views like a historical relic. |
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What is so important about her is that even at the age of 92, she is no relic of the early twentieth century but continues to be a prolific commentator on her world. |
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In Scotland, however, the old code remained legal and came to be viewed simultaneously as a relic of outmoded ways of life and as a sign of modernity. |
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In addition, the shell of the outer part forms a two-dimensionally latticed sphere with or without a relic of three-dimensional meshwork structure. |
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People often say painting died in the modern world, that the age of mechanical reproduction made it a relic, of value only to conservative fetishists of fine art. |
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Evidently they still had a whole labyrinth of corridors and antechambers to negotiate before they reached the forgotten chamber with its prized relic. |
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The meadow, which until recently was a magnificent relic of ancient pasture, is now approaching the usual nitrogenous-fertiliser-fed ley so common anywhere. |
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The explorers found the relic that comprised of engravings on a large rock when they were surveying a field of boulders on the flanks of a hill deep in the Libyan Desert. |
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The years of Sunday Night and big starry entertainment line-ups are over, and even the Royal Variety Show seems like a dusty relic of a different age. |
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We have just passed through the witching hour that is Hallowe'en, relic of a medieval past when ghosts and spirits were thought to stalk the land on All Hallow's Eve. |
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Her popularity is up, her guard is down, and her image as a shrew is a relic of the past. |
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It is now regarded as the nation's most complete Cold War relic, and three years ago was given the same protection as Stonehenge as a scheduled monument. |
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After the ritual blessing, the relic was replaced in its casket. |
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Those who made a pilgrimage to pray to the relic were given a 10-year indulgence. |
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Now this relic may have been the Mayan ruin it was purported to be. |
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A comprehensive scan will create an electronic image of the virtual relic which can be shared and analysed in minute detail by experts around the world. |
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The screeching vehicle left tire tracks on the architectural relic, which dates back to the Ming Dynasty. |
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How on earth does the party hope to persuade voters it is not an apartheid relic when a third of its sitting MPs still have names harking back to the Verwoerdian era? |
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For this apparently new and shiny one-state bauble is in fact a prudently discarded historical relic. |
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Looking back, I suppose it was a relic from a bygone age even then. |
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The church was closed due to bad weather when the relic, along with a golden cross, was taken. |
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At least half a million Cambodians participated in a religious ceremony Thursday to relocate a Buddhist relic from Phnom Penh to a nearby mountain. |
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Every January 1, the priest would lead a procession with the relic and its 18th-century reliquary. |
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A museum in its Shunde headquarters displays a few plastic bottle caps along with a small, rusting electric fan that looks like a relic from the bottom of the sea. |
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His paternal authority is a relic of his younger and stronger days. |
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But, sooner or later, this Cold War relic will be cast aside. |
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The great state of Alabama believes that preclearance is a relic of the past. |
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The abbey became a popular place of pilgrimage for St Fergus, whose skull the Abbots kept as a relic in a silver casket by the atlar. |
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In a powerful prayer activity, students are given a saints relic to hold as Angie instructs them to pray for that saints intersession. |
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We were was stopped in our tracks by what looked like a prehistoric relic keeking through the bracken. |
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One group thinks zoos are a relic of a primitive past and should be closed, or at least turned into nature preserves. |
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Today, people in the developed world view yellow fever as a relic of the past. |
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The bishop will also often present a small relic of a saint to place in or on the altar as part of the consecration of a new church. |
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In addition, there is also a relic of the heritage include Great Mosque of Banten Lama, Makam Keramat Lama, and many other relics. |
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Looters illegally obtain artifacts or antiquities whereas relic hunters obtain them legally but unscientifically. |
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Catalan in particular almost completely eliminated the second conjugation ending over time, reducing it to a small relic class. |
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In 1560 Mary Queen of Scots had Margaret's head removed to Edinburgh Castle as a relic to assist her in childbirth. |
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This Semitic origin may be a relic of the Phoenician traders who sailed to Britain from the Mediterranean as part of the ancient tin trade. |
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But in his second online thriller The Glorious Twelfth, Calder twists Brown's plot to suggest the holy relic is buried elsewhere in Scotland. |
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The truncated relic is both a dismembered and disremembered remnant of its former self. |
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If it is not transmitted, then it is no longer folklore and becomes instead an historic relic. |
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For most people, hostile takeovers, junk bonds and ESOP leveraged buyouts seem largely a relic of another age. |
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There he learned the Roman method of calculating the date of Easter, and studied the Roman practice of relic collecting. |
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The cathedral is also home to the relic of Saint Richard Gwyn, Wrexham's patron saint. |
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This lone relic was reburied in 1642 with a new marker, which was replaced 100 years later with a more elaborate monument. |
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Cover of Gospel book with relic of Holy Cross made of Silver, gildened with enamel rosettas. |
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This familial relic may be rich with meaning, but when it comes to objects, Mr. Demand is not an investor but a divester. |
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The first structural relic of prehistoric man was excavated in 1973 at Cefn Glas near the watershed of the Rhondda Fach river. |
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In fact, apart from its Georgian cousin dialect, Mingrelian, it seems to be a unique relic of antiquity. |
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Why yes, it's the gentle coelacanth, nocturnal bottom-feeder and relic of the Cretaceous period. |
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The distinct turban that differentiates a Sikh from other turban wearers is a relic of the rules of the British Indian Army. |
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Kourkouas was especially celebrated for returning to Constantinople the venerated Mandylion, a relic purportedly imprinted with a portrait of Christ. |
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A relic, said to be her hand, is housed in the Bar Convent in York. |
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Led by a fanfare of pipes and bugles, monks buckle under the weight of the rolled-up 45m Thangka tapestry, with crowds clamouring to touch the 18th century holy relic. |
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Anyway, Sis, I was in need of one more corner post, and I remembered seeing an old railroad tie across the field, a relic from a long-gone horse corral. |
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The best known relic associated with Offa's time is Offa's Dyke, a great earthen barrier that runs approximately along the border between England and Wales. |
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However, they can be discovered by compressed electroweakino searches at a 100 TeV collider, completing the full coverage of the relic neutralino surface. |
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Currently, three million tourists per year, mostly Korean, flock to the DMZ, to witness the relic of cold war confrontation, not to mention copious amounts of barbed wire. |
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A wooden flaggon, called a meather or mether, implying acid drink, is still to be found in this country, and is considered a relic of high antiquity and veneration. |
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The very size of All Saints meant that it was probably a place of pilgrimage for centuries, housing a relic or statue of a saint that has since disappeared. |
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