The story is fast-moving and filled with heroic derring-do, impressive action sequences, and deeply-felt tragedy. |
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Now, I'm sure some of you with a more sceptical nature might find my tales of invisible derring-do a little hard to believe. |
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The research describes the derring-do of a team of scientists working at University of East Anglia. |
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She fell in love with Colonel Charles Doughty-Wylie, a soldier with a record of derring-do with appropriate movie star looks. |
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The programme will be of interest to those who either know nothing about the siege, or who never tire of hearing the same violent tale of derring-do repeated time and again. |
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Later in the same action, Lieutenant Rutherford, leading his men with the same derring-do, took another pill box and 35 further prisoners. |
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After decades of being considered bad form, tales of imperial derring-do are making something of a comeback. |
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Still, despite its linguistic derring-do, Vernon God Little is less a satire than a burlesque. |
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The breathtaking display of skill and derring-do by the cadets of the National Cadet Corps on Sunday left one dumbfounded. |
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A swashbuckling sea adventure with loads of derring-do, swordfights, mutinies and good old fashioned maiden rescues. |
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This treasure trove of information details the daring deeds and derring-do of a galaxy of Headingley Stadium stars. |
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Colonial derring-do helped solidify the union at home. |
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Branson, whose derring-do and orthodontic architecture has charmed a million housewives, still presents himself as the youthful whizz-kid, although he is 50 this summer. |
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It doesn't involve bravura skill or derring-do. |
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We want chariot races out there, deeds of derring-do. |
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Just reciting the names conjures up the romantic side of Scottish history, peppered with acts of valour, loyalty, derring-do and occasional folly. |
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Simmons keeps the dense, Hitchcockian plot thrumming with derring-do and literal cliffhangers and romance and a cryptozoological MacGuffin. |
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