Prosthetic limbs are dropped by parachute to a wind blown field hospital for land mine victims. |
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His fair, wind blown, hair contrasted sharply against his deathly pair skin. |
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There are motifs, themes, and recurring melodies, all the things you'd expect from one song blown up to forty minutes. |
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The lower part of her mantle cascades in regular folds, but the hem represents a noticeable display of wind blown drapery. |
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A 32-foot portable was blown around three feet away from its normal position. |
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He narrowly escaped being blown up by a mine when he was exploring a tell outside the city. |
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All its windows were blown out and it's front and back ends showed clear impact damage. |
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The front and back ends of the lifeboat had been blown away, and another man was clinging to the side of it. |
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He never made it to the stadium as he was blown up by a bomb planted in his vehicle. |
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I was blown away by the beauty and majesty of the ensemble choir, who only got together for the first time some three days earlier. |
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It seemed the wind was so strong the island would be blown crashing into the shores of the mainland. |
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Good coverage depends on having very small droplets, although these are more readily blown off target by wind than large drops. |
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Her hair hung in clumps down her back, tangled together and being blown in the wind. |
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The bowl and foot of the elegant vase shown in Plate IX are formed of blown aventurine glass, which is exceedingly difficult to work. |
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The highest price was reserved for the object realized in vetro a reticello or blown aventurine glass, both difficult to work. |
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Its people became rich beyond all dreams of avarice, and in one generation not only have they blown it but they have blown their health, as well. |
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All wrecks which are obviously not salvable should be blown up or otherwise destroyed. |
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The young soldier said he also fired on a machine gun station and saw an Iraqi soldier blown out by the force of the hit. |
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The machair is an internationally rare habitat that is formed when sand is blown onto peat moorland. |
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This manoeuvre caused the jib sails to be blown out and with a lurch she went on her beam ends again with the main and mizzen yards under water. |
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They will watch the material expelled from the comet get blown into the comet's tail. |
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Instead, the whole saga was blown up by Microsoft's PR machine to help them avoid paying the huge fine. |
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On their lee sides some pans have clay dunes or lunettes composed of sandy, silty, clayey, and salty materials blown out from the pan floor. |
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We could, he implied, be fried, blown up, poisoned or atomised any day now. |
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With the wind increasing, the heavy rain being blown in my face I decided to call it a day. |
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Her bow was almost blown off, but her captain managed to keep her afloat by going full astern. |
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Open rugby was impossible in strong winds, as the ball was constantly blown off course. |
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Ash dieback may have arrived in Britain after spores were blown on the wind from continental Europe. |
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But then he remembered that he'd blown that all away with a few sharp words. |
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After all, he lived through a period when Europe's moral firmament was blown to pieces. |
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I can enjoy a cheesy romantic comedy as much as the next girl, and I am absolutely blown away by some effects and stunts in action films. |
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During flight, the base of the projectile is blown off and centrifugal force disperses the grenades radially from the projectile line of flight. |
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Scott and Dankworth were blown away by the melodic lines of modern jazz and its soulful use of chord substitutions, ninths and flattened fifths. |
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I remember the day our local hamburger bar was blown up with a limpet mine stuck under one of the tables. |
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The air was cold and a stiff wind had blown up, howling down corridors like a banshee. |
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All you've heard are stories pieced together, some blown out of all proportion over time. |
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They were completely blown apart, and all-new spar extrusions and new ribs were built by Ken Hake in Kansas and shipped to New Zealand. |
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The front door of the house and three other windows were blown out, and a letter box was also destroyed by the blast. |
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Chorusing male red-ruffed fruit crows sound like breath blown across a bottle, followed by a finger spun along the wet rim of a crystal glass. |
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They have calved off the Grey Glacier and been blown along the lake by the wind. |
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Sighing, she jumped on top of the rock and was immediately blown backwards by a storm of fire. |
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When it is blown, the feather acts as a reed, producing a deep, resonant sound. |
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Nearby residents complained about the smoke and burnt paper that was blown onto their property. |
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Let a camera zoom in on you or let an office worker see you with your gun drawn and your cover will be blown. |
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Loose-fill insulation, usually made of fiber glass, rock wool or cellulose, is blown into the attic or walls. |
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I must have seen it either on video or as a repeat, but I was pretty blown away by it because there was just nothing like that on the telly. |
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This includes pipelines that have been blown up in recent months as well as production facilities that are in desperate need of repair. |
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When the final whistle was blown the excitement of the boys and the spectators was amazing. |
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He certainly knew what another meant, and did not relish the idea of being blown to kingdom come for his transgressions. |
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I've cleaned out all the urns in the tea cellar, blown the dust out of the Hydrogen Mainframe, and now I'm alphabetising our mugs. |
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They have been used to damage a car last week and in another incident a phone box was blown to pieces. |
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Luxurious waterfront houses were levelled and smaller houses that lined the town's canals were blown into the water. |
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It's neither here nor there, however, because the ref's blown up for a goal kick. |
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Some of that love is transferred to Kavita Asrani who Vishnu has watched blossom from childhood to full blown womanhood. |
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Through the radio's single, partially blown speaker came a recording of a local woman in her late 40s, her voice utterly woebegone. |
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A small tube in which there is a fixed constriction such that when blown a shrill sound is produced. |
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She slid under and looked at him winsomely, up through the water, lips pursed and cheeks blown full. |
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Water was streaming from the pipes and the door had been blown from its hinges. |
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The solar wind is a stream of electrically charged particles blown constantly from the sun. |
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These pens feature a unique mouthpiece, which when blown into, sprays ink in the same manner as an airbrush. |
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Sloppy would be the most accurate word to describe the mess of air balls, blown layups and turnovers. |
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Wind blown dust is the most obvious source of particulate matter with which we are familiar. |
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You half expect to see Harold Lloyd or Ben Turpin run across the frame chasing their wind blown hat. |
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Cars were damaged by debris being blown around in the wind and torrential rain. |
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It is believed that they have picked up metals blown off the bombing range by the strong easterly winds that regularly blow across the island. |
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Eddington readily conceded that the company's assumptions may quickly be blown off course. |
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But all my friends who'd never really listened to them were blown away, and loved it. |
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Some weapons will be blown up while usable weapons will be handed over to the Afghan's own national army, which is now being formed. |
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The squall that had blown in just as we left the mainland was now peeling spray off the whitecaps, and I was drenched. |
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Strong north-westerly winds whistling around Blackpool's cavernous Winter Gardens this week appear to have blown away the Conservatives. |
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They have uses as propellants in aerosol spray cans, refrigerant gases, and foaming agents for blown plastics. |
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The servants disappeared as if they were whiffs of smoke blown away by the wind. |
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Yet, even on her final day with her bows blown off back to the wheelhouse, she returned her crew safely to land. |
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One of Sydney's famous westerlies had blown the roof off another house he lived in. |
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I unfolded my maps, and to keep them from being blown away in the wind, I weighed them down with ski poles and stuff bags of gear. |
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Here is the second cluster of huts, wattle fences enclosing neat crofts of fowl houses and kitchen-gardens blown with harvest. |
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A friend of mine witnessed a woman blown off her stilts with a water cannon. |
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For the past few days, we've been blown away with all the noise from jackhammers, heavy road equipment, and auxiliary power units. |
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Several decades of time have passed by as quickly as the clouds have been blown away. |
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Then, as it drew closer, I realised that it was a toupee and that the wind had blown it straight off his bald head. |
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She collapsed into bed and then the kids demanded that their new wading pool be blown up for them. |
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Today, the Hinde Studio photos, the same images blown up to large-scale prints, speak to the optimism of the times and our nostalgia for that cheerful sanguineness. |
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The absent turkey had been blown clean away in the hurricane force winds, I concluded. |
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One is reported to have blown himself up, along with many victims, but detonating a suicide vest. |
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Within hours of completing their takeover of Sinjar, the Sayyida Zaynab mosque, a Shia holy site, was reportedly blown up. |
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What if, heaven forbid, that plane had blown up in the skies over the Atlantic Ocean or above Michigan? |
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During construction, many men, indentured servants in the beginning, were blown apart during the blasting and digging. |
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When I became aware that an intern of mine had been sexually harassed by a producer while making the film, I was blown away. |
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He was blown up in July 2012 by a bomb that the Free Syrian Army claimed it planted. |
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One strip, Foolish Grandpa and Sour Henry, shows Grandpa being hit on the head by a sandbag and blown up by dynamite. |
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Cunningham was blown away by HyperCard when he first saw it, but he found it cumbersome. |
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Truly, I wanted to be blown away and feel like this guy would be like Robert Downey Jr. was in Iron Man. |
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Since 2011, the general assembly has blown through a checklist of conservative priorities like an ace shot at target practice. |
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We made it there in the end, although admittedly by way of thirty-odd roundabouts, and sat at a long dim table in a corner where four of the lights had blown. |
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I heard there was a close call on the set of Lone Survivor where your head was almost blown off? |
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Arriving shortly before 3pm on Saturday, the fire brigade discovered that the garage door had been partly blown off and there was a severe fire raging inside. |
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No kind of threats, cajoling or convincing can get a line-man to scamper up an electric post or poke at a blown fuse when it is raining cats and dogs. |
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Prince Philip's uncle was an Admiral of the Fleet, former Viceroy of India and a Second World War hero who had survived having a ship blown up beneath him. |
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The stink temporarily resurfaced a few months later in June 2003 and at one point was dubbed Le Pong because locals thought the whiff was being blown in from France. |
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While outer layers are blown away, the resulting collapsed core will result in either of a white dwarf, a neutron star, or a black hole, depending on its final mass. |
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Here on these wind blown islands with their indescribable untouched beauty, you travel among spectacular sandbars and reefs in search of natural produce. |
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Hague looked hopelessly windswept as his strands of hair got blown about. |
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The reconnection of the railway, blown up in the early days of the 1950-53 Korean War, is one of the most visible signs of reconciliation efforts between the two Koreas. |
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Of course, the loud buzzing of such drones and towels being blown away would have been a dead giveaway to the pool girls. |
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Austria is highly industrialized, but expert craftsmanship is also valued and can be found in products such as leather goods, pottery, jewelry, woodcarvings, and blown glass. |
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There was one tackle that was so late the referee had blown for half-time. |
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Fearing they would be blown into the island cliffs, the crew furled the main sail, then to lower the ship's profile further, Alexander ordered the main spar lowered. |
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It has rained and blown a gale continuously now for over thirty hours! |
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Mr. Freon did arrive and pumped in a pound or so but the real problem is that the yardmen have blown about 25 pounds of clippings into the base of the unit. |
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A scale replica of the Church of St. Margaret, for example, was built near Mapledurham for scenes of windows being blown out and masonry shattered in the battle sequences. |
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Julian Assange may have blown his best chance to leave the ecuadorean Embassy and return home to Australia as a free man. |
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One was cut down with an angle grinder, three were burnt out with petrol-filled tyres and the fifth was blown up by dynamite at the end of last month. |
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Sand grains are blown up the windward side of the heap and over the crest until the leeward side of the dune is so steep that it slumps under its own weight. |
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We passed by a tractor trailer rig that had been blown over in the wind. |
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I longed for its lissome grace to be blown by the wind into my body. |
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We were all just blown away by his charisma and magnetism and his funniness. |
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Many of those rescued had been blown out to sea on rubber dinghies. |
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Now I did have a blown tire, and as the aircraft slowed through 100 knots, the pull to the right required almost a full boot of left rudder to keep the aircraft on the runway. |
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The study team suspect the bird evolved into a separate island race having been blown astray and marooned on Wangi Wangi, part of the Tukangbesi archipelago. |
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Also, Mary is dead now and her grill has probably been blown to smithereens. |
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He said a perfect example is a gruesome image of a teenage girl whose head has been blown off. |
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He could easily have attached an explosive device and blown up both subs. |
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In the midst of this instant lake sat the chicken coop, its roof blown away, and a flock of sodden, disgruntled, out of sorts hens perched lumpily atop it. |
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One of our ancient sages was so blown away by the concept that he declared charity to be equal in importance to all the other commandments combined. |
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Not in terms of units moved but humans moved has Yeezus blown ARTPOP and Magna Carta Holy Grail out of the water. |
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It was the advent of telegraphy that started the most important shift towards full blown globalisation in the 1840s, and in the process invented news and hence the mass media. |
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Being nearly blown up in a Humvee, which he captured on film, was a turning point in his reporting. |
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Almost certainly stuff will be blown up in his new film, and Eccleston joins a long line of English actors who have been called upon to play Hollywood baddies. |
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We are blown away as he scoops the lucrative second prize again. |
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And stanhope told The Daily Beast he thought the NAACP controversy had been blown out of proportion. |
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They get blown quite a bit for their scrumming and if you look at most of the penalties against them, a high percentage are for indiscretions there. |
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East Anglia is the worst-affected area of the UK, where it is feared wind-borne spores could have been blown across the sea from mainland Europe. |
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Air was blown in through a tuyere to heat the bloomery to a temperature somewhat below the melting point of iron. |
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The blue sky is glossy and fat with heat, a few thin cirri sheared to blown strands like hair at the rims. |
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The small shell fragments are blown up the beach to form hillocks, which are then blown inland. |
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The Czech Republic is known worldwide for its individually made, mouth blown and decorated Bohemian glass. |
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Dad sure knew how to kill a mood. He had blown up my phone all day, ensuring that I didn't back out of our agreement. |
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The type of compact star formed depends on the mass of the remnant of the original star left after the outer layers have been blown away. |
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Gaps were blown in the sea wall to allow quicker access for troops and tanks. |
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That anecdote is blown out into a full-blown love story plot in the film. |
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Then I, whose eyes were keen, saw, blown usward from Margny, a cloud of flying dust, that in Scotland we call stour. |
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His chest and neck turned into mincemeat. The double chin had been blown away completely, revealing a skeletal jaw and chemically whitened teeth. |
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This milkshake under the oil cap, or on the dipstick, indicates a blown head gasket. |
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But one left me awroth and went in unto thy table. I tarried, till his anger was blown out. |
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There's also the Dartington Crystal factory where you can watch glass being blown and pick up some really nice homeware. |
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Westmeath looked to have blown a glorious chance when Ger Heavin drove a 45-metre free just wide with the last kick of the ball in normal time. |
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A tree was blown down in Whinchat Grove, Spennells, Kidderminster, damaging three cars and a garage. |
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She heard her name called, or rather she saw it, since the words were blown away instantly. The marshman was summoning her. |
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Persistent monsoon winds mean many Socotran insects have evolved relatively small wings, to stop them being blown out to sea. |
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This tree was blown down on 31 August 1863, and Queen Victoria had another tree planted on the same site. |
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And those who saw them at a major photo show in Perpignan were blown away. |
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Hot blast refers to the preheating of air blown into a blast furnace or other metallurgical process. |
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Naturally, the iconic pose as her skirt is blown up by air from a subway grate was recreated in Chicago, the Windy City. |
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The alcolock prevents a car starting if a driver who has blown into the device registers over the limit. |
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One January day, thirty years ago, the little town of Hanover, anchored on a windy Nebraska tableland, was trying not to be blown away. |
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Flower white, or slightly tinged with straw-colour, edged with crimson, spreadly open very much when full blown. |
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The thickness of a layer of thatch decreases over time as the surface gradually turns to compost and is blown off the roof by wind and rain. |
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Tephra is made when magma inside the volcano is blown apart by the rapid expansion of hot volcanic gases. |
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Most of the village's buildings were blown up by the Royal Engineers, who used them for demolition practice. |
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Trees may be browsed or broken by large herbivorous animals, such as cattle or elephants, felled by beavers or blown over by the wind. |
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Wilfrid had been blown off course on his trip from England to the continent, and ended up in Frisia according to some historians. |
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The Bessemer process involved using oxygen in air blown through molten pig iron to burn off the impurities and thus create steel. |
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Plus, a gallery of some of the blown covers, curated by Colombo. |
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During his return to Northumbria Wilfrid's ship was blown ashore on the Sussex coast, the inhabitants of which were at that time pagan. |
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Browne flipped a 1-ounce jig through matted grass, including milfoil and eelgrass as well as rafts of flotsam blown against trees. |
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Lite Source unveils Hallu, with a daring millefiore style embedded into the blown glass shade, to make an ideal choice for a foyer or over a bar. |
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Once a piece has been blown to its approximate final size, the bottom is finalized. |
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Sand from the beaches was blown across the tracks and filled up the conduits. |
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In 1832, it made the first British cylinder blown sheet glass using French and Belgian workers. |
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Cylinder blown sheet glass was manufactured in the UK in the mid 19th century. |
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In this manufacturing process glass is blown into a cylindrical iron mould. |
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The cement is delivered to end users either in bags, or as bulk powder blown from a pressure vehicle into the customer's silo. |
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The key principle was the removal of excess carbon and other impurities from pig iron by oxidation with air blown through the molten iron. |
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Tasman then tried to work his two ships into Adventure Bay on the east coast of South Bruny Island where he was blown out to sea by a storm. |
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One careless gesture, word, or movement caught and blown up over TV could destroy a carefully contrived image of presidentiality. |
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The most commonly used heat exchanger is a radiator, where air is blown actively through a fan system to condense the vapour to a liquid. |
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Before he could continue his voyage north his ships encountered a storm, and were blown well to the south of Tierra del Fuego. |
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Flames on the incense are then fanned or blown out, with the incense continuing to burn without a flame on its own. |
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In 1919, on Easter Sunday, the bridge was blown up by the French Army to protect Bender from the Bolsheviks. |
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There is general agreement that he left from Bosham, and was blown off course, landing at Ponthieu. |
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All the glass on the south dial was blown out, but the hands and bells were not affected, and the Great Clock continued to keep time accurately. |
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In the 1987 Syringe Tide, medical waste washed ashore in New Jersey after having been blown from Fresh Kills Landfill. |
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It is likely that the arctic skua, which has been on the beach seen since the new year, is getting its bearings having been blown off course. |
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The artists use techniques such as metalwork, enamel, blown glass, lampwork, molding, painted ceramic, carved wood and shell and scrimshaw. |
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A MAN was flown to hospital after being blown into the air by strong winds while using a land yacht on a Welsh beach. |
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Around four fifths of oceanic debris is from rubbish blown onto the water from landfills, and urban runoff. |
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Nelson set off in pursuit but after searching the eastern Mediterranean he learned that the French had been blown back into Toulon. |
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Whilst the first casualty was, as you remark, a Grenadier Guard, you omit to mention the 17 Afghan civilians blown up by misaimed rockets. |
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Particles blown from the Earth's surface by wind, such as blowing snow and blowing sea spray, are also hydrometeors. |
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Available lead-in configurations include blown, acid etched, or drilled countersink, or any combination. |
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She'd blown all her savings on them, flush with the rosy glow of a new engagement and the promise of partnerdom within a couple of paychecks. |
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In strong winds, the water of the smaller falls can even be blown up the mountain. |
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A vagrant lichen is not attached to a substrate at all, and lives its life being blown around by the wind. |
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Once the tank reached the shore, all covers and seals could be blown off via explosive cables, enabling normal combat operation. |
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During the morning, German tanks entered Rouen, to find that French and British troops had left and blown the Seine bridges. |
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A Gannet was blown onto Porthmadog's Llyn Bach, followed by a Great Skua on nearby Glaslyn Marshes, where a Slavonian Grebe is overwintering. |
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But as spring beckons, the cobwebs are being blown away for a season of caravanning. |
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A little auk was a late visitor past North Stack, while three little gulls were blown in to Porthmadog's Llyn Bach by last week's storms. |
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At the time of the landing the wind changed and the smokescreen to cover the ship was blown offshore. |
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Usually only created by contact mines, direct damage is a hole blown in the ship. |
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However, Villeneuve's fleet successfully evaded Nelson's when the British were blown off station by storms. |
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The metal at the riser contact area is melted with an electric carbon arc and blown off with a compressed air nozzle integral to the rod holder. |
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Cattle are said to be blown when gorged with green food which develops gas. |
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In the Soviet Union, waste stored in Lake Karachay was blown over the area during a dust storm after the lake had partly dried out. |
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Dunes can likely be found in any environment where there is a substantial atmosphere, winds, and dust to be blown. |
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Also, the deep roots bind the sand together, and the dune grows into a foredune as more sand is blown over the grasses. |
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As an artist, I find it hard to be taken seriously because my credibility has been blown to bits. |
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Eventually the body's defenses can't keep up and a full blown bladder infection occurs again. |
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The blown film manufacturing plant joins the Polyflex cast and tentered film plant in receiving this ISO certification. |
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As a reward for his blithesomeness, he was destined to be blown around the ether, miserable for 49 days and pursued by hungry ghosts. |
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Neighbours found David Rae, 50, in the street with his clothes ablaze after he was blown from his maisonette by the force of the explosion. |
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But he also claimed at the Welsh Open at Newport that this statement had been blown out of proportion, and that he would remain a professional. |
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A few ships were blown off course and landed at Romney, where the Normans fought the local fyrd. |
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If the young birds leave the nest in bad weather they can be mortally wounded as they can be blown against the rocks. |
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The pendant light is a flotilla of hot air balloons hand blown in glass. |
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The resultant heat was used to preheat the air blown into the furnace. |
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Kaolin, or kaolinite, is a white, chalky clay in a very fine powder form, that is blown in and electrostatically deposited on the interior of the bulb. |
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It is imperative that the fluid be applied directly to the cutting area to prevent the fluid being blown away from the piece due to rapid rotation of the wheel. |
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Fans will be blown away by the next-generation gameplay, modifiability and visuals that Epic's Unreal Engine 3 technology will bring to the franchise. |
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Like me, the son was inspired to go outback, and when things went wrong for him the desert seemed like the perfect place to perish and decay, to get blown around on the wind. |
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In Kosovo an increasingly poisonous atmosphere between Serbs and Albanians led to wild rumors being spread and otherwise trivial incidents being blown out of proportion. |
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In China, powdered smallpox scabs were blown up the noses of the healthy. |
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The young female bufflehead has caused a stir in bird-watching circles after surviving getting blown thousands of miles off course and landing in a west-of-Ireland lake. |
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Fans will be blown away by the next generation gameplay, modifiability and visuals that Epic's Unreal Engine 3 technology will bring to the franchise. |
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Corrine Dufour of Savannah, Georgia received two patents in 1899 and 1900 for another blown air system that seems to have featured the first use of an electric motor. |
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The main existing fort, King Charles's Castle, had been built in the 1550s but was poorly sited and had been blown up by its defenders when Blake's forces took the island. |
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And when skipper Richie McCaw hoisted the Webb Ellis Trophy high into the night, a quarter of a century of hurt was blown away in an explosion of fireworks and cheering. |
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Agricultural runoff and wind blown debris are prime examples. |
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Neither good nor evil exactly, he is the ultimate catalyst or kibitzer, a blue-note howl of pain and laughter such as Charlie Parker might have blown. |
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Flotsam can be blown by the wind, or follow the flow of ocean currents, often ending up in the middle of oceanic gyres where currents are weakest. |
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Frankland flees into the base's minefield and gets blown up. |
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A poignant reply will garner more credence than hours of blown smoke. |
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In reference to the power cut, the transmission opened with a shot of a lit candle which was then sarcastically blown out by presenter Denis Tuohy. |
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There are many ways to apply patterns and color to blown glass, including rolling molten glass in powdered color or larger pieces of colored glass called frit. |
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The money floats around in the box, blown in the air by a wind machine. |
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And now, a whole new group of people has recolonized the marshlands, just like the new coconut trees that sprout up where old ones were blown over. |
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Australia may have been blown off the park last week but Wallabies great George Gregan isn't ready to write off their Bledisloe Cup hopes just yet. |
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In 1968 a tax office in Cardiff was blown up, followed the same year by the Welsh Office building in the same city, then another water pipe at Helsby, Cheshire. |
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The lavatory and coal place doors were split down the middle, the end of the rabbitry was blown in and the rabbits were running all over the place. |
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Visitors can explore the model of a leaf-cutter worker that has been blown up to 50 times its actual size and learn how it uses its body to work and survive in the colony. |
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A cold wind had blown through his seven-year-old skin, bringing with it the age of reason, thrilling his bones, horripilating its way up his spine. |
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Drissen's team speculated that the winds blown either by bright, hot stars known as Wolf-Rayet stars or by old stars called red supergiants could have pumped up the gas. |
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Some birds are lost. They are shot, taken by hawks, blown down in storms or trapped by other pigeon keepers. Regardless, the real homer man doesn't want them back. |
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He saw from the twigs on the ground that a gale had been blowing, and knew it would be the teuchit-storm on which the teuchit, or green plover, is blown home. |
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The pattern of ripple marks and other features locked in southwestern Utah's sandstone indicates that the mineral grains had been blown in from those directions. |
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More civilians than soldiers have been blown up by anti-personnel mines. |
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The tree was blown down in a storm on Boxing Day 1998, but a replacement, grown from a cutting, now stands in the churchyard of Corstorphine Kirk. |
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The vessel was caught in winds between 148 and 185 kilometers per hour, and one of its hatches was blown off along with its life raft, the Coast Guard said. |
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The matter disappearing down a hole may, under certain circumstances, be blown 'out the other end,' creating a white hole in another twin universe. |
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By the time it was over, Stone had been blown thirty feet through the air by a beehive round as he was running across a field, knocked out by the concussion of the blast. |
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All were blown up by the Dutch and only one railway bridge was taken. |
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Flying over the frozen Arctic Sea in an Otter, a blown gasket required a rapid, powerless glide to reach safety on a flat bouldery strip of shoreline on Axel Heiberg Island. |
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We live in the wind-chill, The what-if and what-was-not, The blown and sour dust of just after or just before, The metaquotidian landscape of soft edge and abyss. |
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Fans will be blown away by the next-generation game play, modifiability and visuals that Epic's Unreal Engine 3 technology will bring to the franchise. |
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