The Parodi, a 337 ft long collier, carried war cargoes of coal from Wales to the Mediterranean for the next two years. |
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He can trace his ancestors in this area back to 1650, a long line of shepherds, coopers, weavers and the occasional collier. |
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This steam collier grounded off north Cornwall in 1916 and makes for an interesting dive if you don't mind a little deco, says John Liddiard. |
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The fact remains, however, that the pioneer modern collier, the John Bowes of 1852, had a carrying capacity of only 650 tons. |
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He remained a collier until he was 23, by which time he had become an agent of the Lanarkshire Miners Union. |
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The hurriers were not employed by the mine owners but worked directly for a collier who was paid according to the number of corves sent to bank. |
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A collier, only 29 years of age, he also, like William Sykes, was a strong powerful man with a barrel chest and muscular stature. |
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He therefore chose a collier for this expedition, and it was converted into a naval vessel. |
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In 1922, the navy commissioned its first aircraft carrier, the Langley, a converted collier. |
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It is an unusual design of ship, a collier with engine-room aft and wheelhouse amidships. |
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The Grane was a 1122 ton Norwegian collier, torpedoed by UB80 on 9 March 1918 and more broken up. |
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In 1701 a statute declared that habeas corpus did not apply to the miners and in 1708 it was enacted that a collier escaping could be brought back within eight years. |
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The original Endeavour was built in Whitby in 1764 as a collier. |
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Twenty-eight-year-old Hobson designed a plan to position the old collier Memmac across the inlet, then to set off a series of detonations to sink her. |
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On May 29, 1914, it struck the Norwegian collier S. S. Storstad and sank within fifteen minutes. |
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The shield had the disadvantage of not allowing the collier or the deputy to check that the gauze was in place and clean. |
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Were the flame to go out in a lamp, then there was a temptation for the collier to relight it. |
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In 1945 the London Power Company commemorated Swan by naming a new 1,554 GRT coastal collier SS Sir Joseph Swan. |
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Losing his head entirely, the young collier raved like a madman, what with pain and fear of hospital. |
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For every collier was allocated his own particular underground patch. |
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For this reason, the collier took constant care to keep the covering of earth in good order. |
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It was the first ever seagoing screw collier and was built for John Bowes of Barnard Castle for shipping coal to London. |
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On Tyneside South Shields born Charles Mark Palmer established a yard at Jarrow in 1851 and built its first iron collier 'The John Bowes' in the following year. |
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A hurrier, also sometimes called a coal drawer or coal thruster, was a child or woman employed by a collier to transport the coal that they had mined. |
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Oxford's men's team were missing their enigmatic libero, Denis Zuev, but Benjamin Collier confidently took his place. |
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Collier outlined that equal pay within salary grades is enforced by the University. |
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In addition to one of the fastest growing labor forces in the U.S., Collier County enjoys a very low unemployment rate. |
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But I will say that Lederer lost his only chance to win the game when he didn't lodge a protest against Collier during a third-inning rhubarb. |
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Strong antiterrorism measures can actually support, and not conflict with, civil liberties, Collier said. |
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The only goal came half way through the second half when Callum Collier prodded the ball over from close range. |
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The March meeting concluded with a social chat and a very nice supper hosted by Mary Delaney and Margaret Collier. |
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Jordan then spiked a ball which bounced off the ground and hit Collier, so he stopped. |
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They are hand knit and designed by another Dublin based designer Dee Collier. |
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Collier has experienced first-hand one of the occupational hazards of being a psychiatrist. |
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As Collier tried to net from the rebound he was fouled and another penalty was awarded. |
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Only the top three criers were announced at the weekend and Mr Collier now has a nervous wait for his final positioning. |
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Thomas and Collier suggest that these components are interdependent and complex. |
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This competition is sponsored annually by Canon Sean Collier, former Parish Priest of Borris in Ossory and staunch supporter of the billiard club. |
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Collier ran unsuccessfully for the Upper House at the last election. |
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With Marquis Grissom struggling and James Mouton nursing a wrist injury, the team is taking a look at utility infielder Lou Collier in center field. |
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Oxford's passing, spearheaded by Collier, was pinpoint in its accuracy. |
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Harvey's defeated The Murenger 5-1 with goals from G Channing, A Barnfield and D Collier. |
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Juanita Collier, MS, OD, 4D Vision Gym, 181 B Shunpike Road, Cromwell, Connecticut, 860-632-UC4D or Email. |
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He was a pioneer in the movement against Restoration wit and bawdry which later became synonymous with Jeremy Collier. |
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Collier used to ratch about on his bicycle up into the hills and take wonderful pictures of farms and people. |
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The acquisition followed three weeks of intensive bargaining with the unions by company negotiators John Collier and Bill O'Neill. |
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The acquisition followed an intense 21 days of negotiations with the print unions conducted by John Collier and Bill O'Neill. |
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Collier Trophy, the nation's most prestigious aviation award. |
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Other British privateers of note include Fortunatus Wright, Edward Collier, Sir John Hawkins, his son Sir Richard Hawkins, Michael Geare, and Sir Christopher Myngs. |
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Stable companions Cherry Mix and Sights On Gold look more likely alteratives for the race, and the former, along with Alan Swinbank's Collier Hill, has a Group 1 penalty. |
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Edwin Good and his wife, Anita Sullivan, own the only copy of a 1722 Cristofori fortepiano, which Good will play in a free recital May 11 at Collier House. |
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Since their days as the editors of Ramparts magazine in the 1960s, Peter Collier and David Horowitz have written a substantial subliterature on American dynasties. |
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The second treatise comes from the pen of Paul Collier, a lifetime expert on the nondevelopment of fifty-eight small countries, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa. |
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Combining floats with wheels, he made the first amphibian flights in February 1911 and was awarded the first Collier Trophy for US flight achievement. |
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Aided by the rest of his crew, Boyd Swan, Trini Garcia and Grady Travis, Collier gives Norman an initiation he will never forget on a series of terrifying missions. |
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