I think as the editorial in The Courier Mail said on Saturday, there have been veiled suggestions of impropriety. |
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An obituary in the Liverpool Courier, for July 23, 1834, says that Austin had gone to Wales for a change of air and died there. |
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Other models followed, including the Courier, the world's first single-engine monoplane with retractable undercarriage. |
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When fighting out an epic duel with Courier in the Australian Open a few years ago Sampras appeared on the verge of collapse from cramp. |
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Somehow popular success has eluded him, but his recent live performance CD Courier should have brought him prominently into the spotlight. |
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It was reported by the Daily Telegraph and cross-posted to the Courier Mail. |
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A copy of the Manchester Courier, which is now defunct, was also found. |
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Regional dailies include The Courier and Advertiser in Dundee and the east, and The Press and Journal serving Aberdeen and the north. |
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The Courier was printed, almost by hand, in a small shop in High Street, Thurso until the early 60's by Mr Docherty and his daughter. |
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In 1802, Mennons sold the newspaper to Benjamin Mathie and Dr James McNayr, former owner of the Glasgow Courier, which. |
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Even now, the Groat is archived in the public library in Wick, while the Courier is similarly archived in the library in Thurso. |
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The John O'Groat Journal is normally published on Fridays and The Caithness Courier on Wednesdays. |
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In singles, Pete Sampras lost the 1994 French Open quarterfinal to fellow countryman Jim Courier, having won the previous three majors. |
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Hanna's home town newspaper, The Semiweekly Waterloo Courier editorialized that Lee would have a sure rival in Hanna. |
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Children as young as 11 are nudging towards body modification practices once reserved for hardcore punks, reports the Courier Mail. |
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Not that Bob has wigged out, but that the Hotten Courier is housed in such a lofty tower. |
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The ship was renamed Experiment and the engine was very successful, eventually being transferred to another boat, The Courier. |
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In 1926, during the General Strike The Courier was merged with The Advertiser. |
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Months later, The Musical Courier established its independence from both the Gazette and stitchery and for the next eighty years, appeared weekly. |
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Historical copies of the Dundee Courier, dating back to 1844, are available to search and view in digitised form at The British Newspaper Archive. |
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Important regional dailies include the Evening News in Edinburgh The Courier in Dundee in the east, and The Press and Journal serving Aberdeen and the north. |
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The Courier traditionally covers that week's sheriff court cases. |
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The local newspaper covering Livingston is the West Lothian Courier. |
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Though whites were concerned about her masculine appearance, she worked as a guide, courier, warrior and peacemaker for the next 25 years. |
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In the past, it has always been making copies in quintuplicate, and entrusting them to the courier gods. |
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Ordinarily, no adjournments are granted and there is provision for serving of notices by courier, fax, speed-post, etc. |
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Mr Bunyan said there was enormous scope to rationalise courier companies which deliver to people in rural communities. |
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Keller lives his life like a high-priced courier, hopping a plane ever few months to deliver his terrible package to some unsuspecting recipient. |
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By courier, winged messenger and hand-scroll, the spies among the renegades had informed him of their movements toward his walled capital. |
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I'm aware that one is not supposed to send anything of value by courier and if one does do so, it's at one's own risk. |
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She said she would immediately courier me an audio cassette which would help me immensely. |
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In a desperate attempt to locate Peter, Charlotte, a Scotswoman who can speak fluent French, enlists to become an undercover courier. |
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Written references should always be marked private personal and confidential and should be sent in a sealed envelope by post or courier. |
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The courier was arrested when his luggage was searched after being retrieved from a conveyer belt. |
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The old Post Office is about shagged and courier companies on an ever-increasing basis are sending even parcels. |
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There was a courier service that would bike round bags of it with little flags of the country it came from on the sachet. |
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Two seemingly harmless and careless shoeblacks turn out to be gloomy crooks with a dirty plan to rob a bank courier. |
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This statewide courier system would unify public libraries by introducing one card for borrowers. |
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He looks a bit like a courier, somewhat out of place in the opulent surroundings. |
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Regardless of the mushrooming courier services, post boxes in the city will still be important, she is certain. |
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Its services are divided into several groups of which photo copying and a courier service are the most important. |
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A colleague came over to the group of desks where I sit bearing a package in a courier company's bag. |
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The bottles were transported by a courier company and was destined for Durban via Johannesburg. |
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Detectives believe he was on his way to a courier service company to ship several headphones to England. |
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About two and a half years ago, I hired someone to be the operations manager of my courier company. |
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Often, because of this, outsourcing plays some role in this process such as having a courier service transport backup tapes to a secure vault. |
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In other news, the stupid courier company delivered my travel documents and flight tickets at 6.20 am this morning. |
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The package was delivered to the factory by a courier company on Wednesday. |
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Until recently, delivery to the mainland was at times unreliable but a new courier service is in place and next day delivery is guaranteed. |
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By courier, winged messenger and hand-scroll, the spies among the renegades had informed Izates of their movements toward his walled capital. |
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Every coach will have a courier and it will be the best-managed coach operation ever. |
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They were then sent out via private courier or by the normal postal service. |
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Dozens of copies of the paper were sent via TNT, the courier, to arrive in time for a splendiferous dinner and prize-giving. |
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As well as shipping costs, check for hidden extras such as courier handling charges. |
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Check out Line Of Sight, a headcam tour of traffic-dodging courier races around various cities. |
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During the 1st century ad a special courier service with swift horses was set up to bring fresh lychees from Canton north to the imperial court. |
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In his perambulations around the city he comes across as a sort of explorer and courier between one block of cultural information and the next. |
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Almost overnight the demand for our services plummeted as customers began faxing their documents rather than sending them by courier. |
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Mardar is a motorcycle courier, popular with the girls for his brooding good looks. |
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Martin works in Buenos Aires as a courier for a crime outfit, transporting counterfeit money. |
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Not so long ago cycling shorts were high fashion as the courier look in the early '90's swept through New York City. |
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It is understood that 11 workers have been given notice, with some handed the news in a letter delivered by courier to their door late at night. |
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I went to see the relative of a friend of mine, to drop off a letter for delivery by private courier. |
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Ross, 25, worked as a courier, driving a van around Scotland, before graduating to heavy vehicles this summer. |
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Each day a courier from Washington would bring to the New York office the latest current intelligence products for use by the President-elect and his staff. |
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The fun began in the South of France when I was a tour courier. |
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The mode of delivery is either express parcel post or courier, which means the customer would be holding the book he ordered just a couple of days later. |
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From a bank's perspective, this courier service doesn't have assets that can easily collateralize a loan, such as trucks, real property, and inventory. |
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As we waited for the Federal attack through a cold, dense fog, I was commandeered by General A.P. Hill to act as a courier for him as well as General Stuart. |
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It was one courier in particular that proved the linchpin in Sunday night's operation that killed the al Qaeda leader. |
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He said that in his company, employees would microfilm copies of outgoing international telegrams that would then be picked up by a government courier. |
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Normally, customs will calculate the charges due at the point of entry in Ireland, and then it is left up to the postman or courier to collect the money. |
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But if you need a courier in a hurry, or someone to cover while you pop to the shops, you may wish you'd been nicer to that mousy girl in the post room. |
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He was doing his daily courier round for the money brokers when he was held at knifepoint and his briefcase, containing almost 300 bearer bonds, was taken. |
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He plays a 21 st-century courier, who can download computer information directly into his brain, on the run from a variety of nasties intent on pulling his plug. |
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The court heard that a courier had been sent to serve the summons on the company, but it was found to be in liquidation and the documents had been returned unserved. |
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If you've ever toiled as a courier, a taxi driver, a pizza deliveryman, or a tramp, you've probably wandered into the nether regions of the FM dial. |
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And because the courier service I used took 13 days instead of three. |
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Arrive at the airport on time to meet a courier service representative. |
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Sticking to our roadway analogy, long-haul trucking may be more sensitive to throughput, while a courier service may be more demanding on latency. |
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The hotel's 24-hour business centre is on the lobby level and has photocopying, translation, fax, telex, computer word processing and courier services. |
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Police arrested a drug courier in London after attaching a covert listening device to his vehicle in Yorkshire and monitoring his conversations, a court heard. |
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Most of the world's major courier companies have integrated their air courier and cargo services with distribution, logistics and warehousing management services. |
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The message would then continue to each major city or town by regular courier until it reached its destination, a very slow and laborious process. |
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Way back in the days of snail mail, teenagers would put an X across the envelope seal of a love letter to discourage the courier from opening the envelope to take a peek. |
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Looch is the editor-publisher of an internationally respected lefty newspaper called the Russian courier. |
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Shortly before the invasion, when fast delivery and secrecy was essential, fast yachts and small vessels were used for special courier services. |
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Other than the general demand draft courier service, the commission rates are more or less equal throughout the country. |
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The victims are then asked to divulge their pin numbers and, in some cases, told to pass their bank cards over to a courier or taxi driver. |
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The other courier companies are very expensive as compare to GPO and I feel that this is not correct. |
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If you have won a monthly prize, they will send you an affy and have you send it back. Then your prize comes from a courier. |
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I WONDER if my bank knows about the inefficient routine that a leading courier company adopts when attempting to deliver a bank card. |
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His cover was that he was a secessionist courier from Baltimore. |
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This led to a standard settlement period of 14 days, which was the time it usually took for a courier to make the journey between the two cities. |
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William Benecor, who had previously been the courier between Henry III and the pope, now carried the correspondence between Bacon and Clement. |
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Producers of the show then refused to let a motorcycle courier collect the award on behalf of the band. |
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A LIVERPOOL drug courier who supplied heroin to a grandmother who hid the haul among a batch of Cornish pasties was jailed for three years. |
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Each courier station was assigned a different name, all of which were popularized in travel songs of the period. |
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Running alongside and parallel to the canal was an imperial roadway and post offices supporting a courier system. |
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Hill worked as a labourer and a motorcycle courier to support his further education. |
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It is highly probable, albeit uncertain, that Columbus sent the letter from Lisbon to the Spanish court, probably by courier. |
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Eventually, customers will be able to compare air freight, sea freight and courier services on a single quote screen. |
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Skripov was caught trying to establish a secure courier system by an attractive agente provocateuse lent to ASIO by British security. |
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Dine became Clark's chief heroin courier and recruiter of other couriers, predominately other young women. |
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An armored car courier working for Security Armored Express had inadvertently dropped the bag while transporting a deposit from Wal-Mart to the bank. |
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Additionally, significant soft benefits in recovering lost staff time and eliminating courier services and the sneakernet have allowed us to improve quality and performance. |
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Online tracking will eliminate the need for courier services to chase documents from suppliers like commercial invoices, packing lists and bills of lading. |
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It was possibly fear of the interception of the courier from Lisbon by Portuguese agents that prompted Columbus to introduce some disinformation in his letter. |
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The Vivid Group will preview their game Turbo Kourier in which the player is a courier, zooming across a futuristic city skyscape on a turbo-propelled skyboard. |
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