The Tau Cross, also known as St. Anthony's Cross or Crux Commissa and many others, is an ancient and heraldic cross. |
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Crux is exactly opposite to Cassiopeia on the celestial sphere, and therefore it cannot appear in the sky with the latter at the same time. |
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The most prominent feature of Crux is the distinctive asterism known as the Southern Cross. |
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Both authors, however, depended on unreliable sources and placed Crux in the wrong position. |
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By AD 400, most of the stars in the constellation we now call Crux never rose above the horizon for Athenians. |
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Crux is easily visible from the southern hemisphere at practically any time of year. |
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The stars within Crux were known to the Ancient Greeks, where Ptolemy regarded them as part of the constellation Centaurus. |
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The south celestial pole can be found midway along the line joining Crux to Achernar. |
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Beginning in the colonial age, several southern countries and organisations started to use Crux as a national or distinctive symbol. |
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The rhea's body is marked by the four main stars of Crux, while its head is Gamma Centauri and its feet are the bright stars of Musca. |
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The four or five brightest stars of Crux appear, heraldically standardised in various ways, on the flags of Australia, Brazil, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and Samoa. |
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Crux is sometimes confused with the nearby False Cross by stargazers. |
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Crux boasts four Cepheid variables that reach naked eye visibility. |
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After the first half of the expedition, Vespucci mapped Alpha and Beta Centauri, as well as the constellation Crux, the Southern Cross and the Coalsack Nebula. |
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A stylized version of Crux appears on the Australian Eureka Flag. |
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The Kalapalo people of Mato Grosso state in Brazil saw the stars of Crux as Aganagi angry bees having emerged from the Coalsack, which they saw as the beehive. |
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Very few bright stars of importance lie between Crux and the pole itself, although the constellation Musca is fairly easily recognised immediately beneath Crux. |
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Due to precession, Crux will move closer to the South Pole in the next millennia, up to 67 degrees south declination for the middle of the constellation. |
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Rapid Youth and No Paws are the two most active bands in that they play shows frequently, but Ancient Crux, Trudgers and Twin Lion all have releases. |
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In tropical regions Crux can be seen in the sky from April to June. |
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Royer is sometimes wrongly cited as initially distinguishing Crux. |
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First, she was never charged with insider trading, which really was the crux of the issue. |
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They both think in terms of a zero-sum game and this is the crux of the ongoing crisis. |
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This is where we get to the crux of the issue, because surely no one in their right mind wants strikes for the sake of it? |
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This gets at the crux of the issue I am raising, and I want to fundamentally disagree. |
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But they also report that the crux of the issue might be the date of her reporting of the deal. |
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That process requires lots of energy, and how you generate that energy is the crux of the issue. |
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I only know that easing access to the music that people want is the crux of the issue. |
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This is not meant to be definitive, but to highlight the crux of the issue. |
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It is time to put down the sticks and stones and get down to the crux of the issue. |
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And this is the crux of the issue, the reality which is so often unmentioned. |
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I think that what the crux of the issue here is that marriage is not just a label. |
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The crux of our submission in response, I suppose, is encapsulated in paragraph 20 of our written submissions. |
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The crux of the difference between humans and machines is the disparate ways that we prune this tree. |
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The crux of the film is how this doubting pastor can convince a suicidal man that God is there, and will protect him. |
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It's not the sort of question I would have worried about before, but now it feels as though this is the crux of the matter. |
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However, the crux of his argument brings 'ad hominem' to a whole new level, and something worthy of debate. |
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The crux of the arrangement is a series of reef lease agreements with the local villages. |
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And that aha moment, when you realize what you thought to be true was not, is the crux of all of his work. |
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The crux of the problem is that the government's full proposal has not been translated into languages such as Urdu, Nepali, Hindi and Tagalog. |
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Something has gone amiss with him and that, for England, has been, as it were, the crux. |
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The heroic prototype is considerably watered down and herein lies the crux of the problem. |
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It had occupied a favourable, though unenviable, position at the crux of two world wars. |
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This seeming inadequacy of the real world is the crux of Shaw's enterprise. |
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I don't really agree with some of Cosby's reasoning or melodramatics, but his crux is excellent. |
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Climbing on top rope up to Alan's high point I placed a small Chouinard Stopper slightly above Alan's last piece and entered into the crux. |
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It was a change in attitude, a spirit of openness and mutual trust because that clearly was at the crux of the matter. |
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The crux of the matter lies in what attitude and stand we take and what method we use to handle contradictions. |
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The crux of the matter is whether the future holds hope for people who prefer to stay at home instead of going abroad to earn a living. |
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I've believe the exodus of good steady manufacturing jobs are at the crux of the spiritual disenfranchisement we are experiencing in our nation. |
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This was followed by a level stretch of grassy scree which leads to the crux, a steep shallow chimney, well marked by crampon scratches. |
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The crux of the matter is the lack of information supplied by the company, analysts said. |
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The crux of the problem lies in ensuring that the money budgeted for infosec is actually used. |
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This is the crux of the debate between federal prosecutors and corporations. |
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But as he neared the crux of his missive, he was suddenly interrupted by a flurry of black tresses and wrinkled muslin rushing into the room. |
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That is the crux of the problem to me, because frankly, not all films are meant for television. |
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This was definitely the crux of the pitch as the difficulties were stiff, but always seemed to be diminishable with thoughtful bridging and careful footwork. |
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So the crux of the matter is really that there is no such miracle cure. |
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This trend may continue and therein lies the crux of the issue. |
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The crux of this issue rests on whether or not there are sufficient similarities in the structures of Mycenaean and Homeric society to warrant comparison. |
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The crux of the problem lies in the tension between volunteerism and professionalism on one hand, and the way the sector relates to its supporters i.e. donors, on the other. |
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The crux of the matter is that to make the health-insurance system work requires a three-legged stool. |
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Except for a few very visible tokens, the voices and lives of women are trivialized, if not simply cropped out of the scene altogether, and this is the crux of the problem. |
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And yet, despite the banter, the crux of the issue is the feasibility of it all. |
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That, he says, is at the crux of why Pope Francis wants to train more exorcists. |
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The crux of the matter is not the date of the next elections, but ensuring that elections are free, fair, and clean. |
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In a private conversation with Liam, he told me the crux of his issue. |
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And as poignant as that analogy may be, it is not the crux of the matter. |
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Upon reaching the bottom position of triceps pushdowns, carefully shift pressure from the center of your palms to the crux of your thumbs and forefingers. |
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Very true, of course, but that a man as intelligent as him, a master contriver of logic games and word puzzles, could have so misunderstood the crux of the play is amazing. |
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The crux of the problem remains on this side of the Pacific. |
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The crux of this warm movie is a simple mistake in the delivery of a lunchbox, writes Murray James. |
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The most important crux of the museum is to digitalize the tapes before they fall apart,'' Babasin said. |
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The crux of her argument was that the roadways needed repair before anything else could be accomplished. |
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Their color, shape, size, attachment, ornamentation, and reaction to chemical tests often can be the crux of an identification. |
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At the crux of these intersecting chiasmas is Mah-to-toh-pa's image, rising on Catlin's canvas from the stain of his pallet. |
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This tension between emotional affinity and social imparity, between care and coercion, would seem to form the emotional crux of the interracial friendships of the past. |
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