When Henry VIII founded a dockyard for building ships in Deptford, the area became renowned across the shipping industry. |
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The government has allowed a dockyard in Plymouth to increase radioactive discharges into the sea by five times. |
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We could have stayed longer but we had some oppos waiting shoreside and they wanted to continue the dockyard tour. |
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The royal citadel, to strengthen the defences, was begun in 1666 and the dockyard at Devonport was developed in William III's reign. |
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At the outbreak of the Second World War the port, with its large graving and floating docks, became a naval base and later an Admiralty dockyard. |
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In 1995 some 500 dockers were sacked for taking solidarity action with workers employed by a minor dockyard contractor. |
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At present, the ship and objects are separated by a walk of a quarter of a mile through the dockyard. |
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Old-timers recollect long rows of bullock carts transporting goods from the warehouses at the Vallakkadavu dockyard. |
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It was known to be an unsound ship at the dockyard, but the king refused to recall the voyage. |
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This Eastern Fleet would have to be supported by a new dockyard and new logistic depots on the east coast of India. |
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In 2005, 230,000 people crammed into the dockyard during the four days of the International Festival of the Sea alone. |
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Their inhabitants were outnumbered by the numbers living in seaports, dockyard towns, and regional centres. |
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Australian dockyard workers boycotted Dutch goods to be shipped to Indonesia to assist their military operations to gain back their colony. |
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One new and two old battleships were torpedoed, a cruiser was hit, and the dockyard damaged. |
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Over 70 protesters staged sit-downs outside the gates of the nuclear dockyard in Plymouth last Saturday. |
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An active member of the Communist Party, he was sent down for his involvement in industrial action by dockyard workers. |
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More than 300 people yesterday took part in a march to protest against the arrival of a nuclear submarine at a dockyard for refit work. |
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Ten thousand or so civilians worked at the dockyard to repair and supply the fleet, and went to and from their work in fleets of buses and special trains. |
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We asked the government to negotiate a way to enable the dockyard workers to receive the pay and benefits that are their due. |
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Although little remains of Vernon, any developer of the dockyard will have to preserve its character as most of the buildings are protected by law. |
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Fort Henry, at Kingston, was started as a blockhouse to protect the naval dockyard. |
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My party, the Liberal Party, approached the government and asked if we could work for the betterment of the dockyard workers. |
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Twenty-two seamen were trapped in the mess and rescued by two dockyard workers, Frank Geddes, a 50-year-old welder, and John McComas, a 22-year-old boilermaker. |
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He could renew the ship's guardrails without recourse to a dockyard. |
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Talon built the first naval dockyard in New France and at the same time established trading links with Acadia and the French Antilles. |
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At one point a county councillor even threatened to withdraw promised funds if the dockyard site became more than an interim solution. |
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The much larger ships that could navigate the Kiel Canal meant that, although situated inland, Rendsburg became a seaport and a dockyard. |
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The harbour and dockyard has various buildings and structures that are Grade Listed. |
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Another source asserted that the bombs were mistakenly dropped into the harbour rather than the dockyard. |
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Throughout the war, around 1200 ships were refitted in the dockyard, making it one of the most strategic ports in the empire at the time. |
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The air raids caused 930 deaths and wounded almost 3000 people, many of them in the dockyard and military establishments. |
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The British military traditionally dominated Gibraltar's economy, with the naval dockyard providing the bulk of economic activity. |
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Bellerophon had been in the dockyard for repairs, so the new crew was less than perfect in carrying out their duties. |
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Mind you, the link between the dockyard and Nelson is a tad tenuous. |
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Sportingly, after the restoration of the dockyard in the 50s, the Antigua tourist board decided a famous title was needed and Nelson's Dockyard was born. |
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Mr. Welsman has worked on a number of major DCC projects, such as the Long Range Radar Station in Cartwright, Labrador and the Jetty 8 Improvement Project in the Halifax dockyard. |
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Overlooking Kroo Bay from the site of an old naval dockyard, King Tom Cemetery is one of hundreds around the globe cared for and administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. |
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James IV put the enterprise on a new footing, founding a harbour at Newhaven and a dockyard at the Pools of Airth. |
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However, Portsmouth City Council won a concession, and rather than face closure, the dockyard was downgraded to a naval base. |
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In the 1950s, after the end of World War II, the Royal Naval dockyard and the military garrison were closed. |
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At this time, the Luftwaffe's rules of engagement restricted action to targets on water and not in the dockyard. |
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The town was planned as a garden city with accommodation for the construction workers and dockyard workers. |
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Surplus land and buildings owned by engineering giant Babcock, which operates the naval dockyard, is being offered to external companies. |
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A number of Ministry of Defence establishments are located both in and around the Naval dockyard at Rosyth. |
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These exchanges left the Meyricks in control of most of the land on which the dockyard and new town were to develop. |
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On 11 October 1809, a naval commission recommended purchase of the Milford Haven facility and formal established of a Royal Navy dockyard. |
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As the dockyard and its importance grew, the need to defend it was addressed and Pembroke Dock became a military town. |
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The dockyard wall is substantially complete and has been recently repaired by experts with dressed stone and lime mortar. |
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Seven royal vessels were eventually launched from the dockyard, including HMS Surprise and HMS Milford. |
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The harbour became a Royal Navy base with dockyard, refuelling and training facilities. |
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By 1941, the Portland Naval Communication Headquarters was completed, built into the hillside at the rear of the dockyard. |
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The ship was set afloated with the help of tugboats and wincher and was tugged to a dockyard in Erdek. |
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Soldiers were generally held in contempt, earning about a quarter of dockyard labourers' wages. |
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At a dockyard on the north edge of the beach, where all the local seiners have been built, two boats are under construction. |
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The pair have been in talks with Devonport dockyard, which could depollute the ship. |
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The presence of the dockyard, the arsenal and other military institutions stimulated economic growth in other areas, notably in commercial activities and entertainment. |
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Throughout the 17th century two glass factories were active near Glass Yard, owned by Sir Robert Mansell from Greenwich, who also managed the dockyard and the ropeyard. |
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In 1665, when Samuel Pepys stayed here to escape the Great Plague, the population was estimated at 1,200 or more, of which about 300 worked in the dockyard. |
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Aside from the East Weare Battery, and other related constructions, there are a number of defences built within the harbour's dockyard and surrounding area. |
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James IV put the enterprise on a new footing, founding a new harbour at Newhaven in May 1504, and two years later ordered the construction of a dockyard at the Pools of Airth. |
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Effectively then, Millford was to be set up as a model dockyard under French management, from which lessons could be learnt for implementation in other dockyards. |
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The ruin of the tower now lies within the walls of the dockyard. |
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Due to the malarial marshlands, it was not a popular place to work and for that reason Woolwich dockyard workers were paid as much as a third more than in other naval towns. |
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From May 1891 to February 1892, Fisher was Admiral Superintendent of the dockyard at Portsmouth, where he concerned himself with improving the speed of operations. |
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In the 1840s, a steam factory gave a new lease of life to the dockyard and the 1850s saw a huge expansion of the arsenal during and after the Crimean War. |
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