The galleys led the way, and in their van rode three of the four great galliasses, thrashing the sea to foam with three hundred oars apiece. |
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The islands and sheltered bays provided ideal hiding places for the pirate galleys that plundered passing ships. |
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The Italian city-states kept squadrons of galleys and adapted carracks to defend their ports against the Ottoman Turks. |
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On 18 May 1565 130 galleys and 50 transports carrying 30,000 troops hove in sight of what is now Valetta. |
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When a book has been handed in, the manuscript is copy-edited, then it's typeset into something called unbound galleys. |
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Most of the damage was to the older ships, from galleys to galleons and frigates to pre-dreadnaught steamers. |
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With the arrival of the Norsemen wooden galleys and birlinns became the common transport and these stayed in use until the Jacobite rebellion. |
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The primary warships during this period progressed gradually from oared galleys to sailing vessels. |
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Gallus, notwithstanding, built not less than eighty biremes and triremes and galleys. |
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The ancient Egyptians were seafarers and Roman galleys, Phoenician ships and the fleet of the mighty Ottoman Empire plied these waters. |
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Ben-Hur is sentenced to the galleys, but saves the life of the admiral of the Roman fleet, Quintus Arrius, when their ship sinks in battle. |
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The Algerian Admiral Ochiali outmanoeuvring the Genoese Admiral Doria, swept in from seaward with his fleet of sixty galleys and thirty galliots. |
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The Turks numbered some 274 galleys and galliots with altogether 88,000 men. |
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Fleet B consisted of around 216 galleys, 56 galliots, and other smaller vessels. |
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Only the anastrophe-rated galleys have the maneuver capability to do so in limited space. |
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Sixth century monks in leather coracles knew this, so too did Vikings of the 9th and 10th centuries and Gaeilc-speaking descendants in galleys and birlinns. |
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In 1613 he tutored the children of the general of the French galleys and in 1617 became chaplain to the galley slaves. |
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These lights are located under aisle seats on one side of the coach, and overhead in the galleys, vestibules and washrooms. |
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Octavius has more and better galleys, but Vatinius has far better crews and soldiers. |
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The galleys with which the Greeks fought the Persians in classical times were not so different from those with which the Venetians fought the Ottomans 2,000 years later. |
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As well, fluids spilled from the passenger cabin, lavatories and galleys can leak into these areas. |
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Ahle carried with him a letter of introduction from the magazine's managing editor, along with a set of galleys. |
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A 16th-century proponent of zero tolerance, Sixtus had those who failed to keep the Sabbath condemned to the galleys. |
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This meant that about 30 or so Syrian galleys were free to get around and in back of the Roman battle line. |
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This occupation was rather despised, but it was essential to ensure security on the galleys and to free up the soldiers during battles. |
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The Vikings' longships were small galleys with up to 10 oars on a side and a square sail and were capable of carrying 50 or 60 men. |
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Thereafter, he was incarcerated once again until a ship arrived to carry him back to France, where he would be sent to the galleys in Marseilles. |
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The gaps between the galleys and the ceiling panels were filled with a foam material. |
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The top surface of the galleys was exposed to the area above the forward cabin drop-ceiling through a cut-out in the ceiling panels. |
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I had scarcely finished saying this when I saw white birds sweep down upon the enemy, and one of the galleys overturned, and all on board were drowned. |
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It is common on vessels to provide smaller high-risk spaces, such as paint lockers and galleys, with independent smothering systems. |
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Toilet compartments or galleys are not considered to be separate compartments for the purposes of defining the number of emergency exits. |
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It is big, with lots of galleys, and the opportunity for some unusual tactics. |
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Hardcover and paperback, spotless and battered, beautiful books and cheaply printed books, crude paper-bound galleys with pages scribbled in mysterious annotations. |
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Editing was done in pencil, hard copy was supplied to a typesetter, and galleys arrived containing many errors that were incurred during hand typesetting. |
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It was used successively as a jail for convicts sentenced to the galleys, then as a warehouse, and then as a fire station. |
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The French had recently been reinforced by a force of galleys from the Mediterranean, which sank one English ship and seriously damaged another. |
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Attempting to force a victory, he took a small force of small oared vessels on a daring frontal attack on the French galleys on 25 April. |
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The war galleys were mostly manned by prisoners of war or convicts, who were chained to benches, usually three to six per oar. |
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Boats used in Gaelic Ireland include canoes, currachs, sailboats and Irish galleys. |
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I had the pleasure of getting Leslie Feinberg's first novel, Drag King Dreams, in galleys and it wasn't paginated. |
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One force, led by his two brothers, consisting of eighteen galleys, landed in Loch Ryan. |
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However, his galleys were at a serious disadvantage compared to the far thicker Veneti ships. |
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By the time Venetian galleys first appeared, in 1314, they were latecomers. |
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Sir Henry Sidney, the English Lord Deputy of Ireland, said it best: There came to me a most feminine sea captain called Grace OMalley, with three galleys and 200 fighting men. |
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Today the shipyards where its powerful galleys were built a thousand years ago house tourist shops and the former glory of Amalfi's pint-sized empire is remembered on this tiled map. |
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In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the Ministry of the Navy was responsible for ocean-going sailing warships, the galleys in the Mediterranean, defence of the French coast, and managing the defence of the colonies. |
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As well, electrical power is removed from the galleys, the left and right recirculation fans, and the aft lavatory 1 galley vent fan, but not from the water line heating system. |
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Emergency power is distributed to emergency lights located under aisle seats on one side of the car and to overhead lights located in the galleys, vestibules, and washrooms. |
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After many years of experience in the field of building pantries and galleys in all manner of shapes and sizes, the time was ripe for a new version: the turn-key pantry. |
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Then there is the supply and installation of galleys, pantries and refrigerated rooms including stainless steel shelving, as well as installation of wall and ceiling panels. |
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The general contracting department installs cabins, restaurants and wellness areas and delivers installations and furnishings as well as crew's cabins, complete galleys, pantries and cold stores. |
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The aftercastle on 15th-century galleys was used by officers, and naval enlisted men have traditionally been quartered in the area of the forecastle. |
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The Zodiac company, for example, which specialises in supplying aircraft galleys and equipment, also designs and supplies onboard safety equipment such as cabin fittings, seat belts and escape chutes. |
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Given command once again of the Venetian fleet, he blockaded the port of Chioggia, occupied by the Genoans, who were finally compelled to surrender, turning over to Pisani some 19 galleys and more than 4,000 prisoners. |
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In late summer 1603 Baglione had Caravaggio and Gentileschi thrown into prison on charges of criminal libel, which potentially carried a sentence of life rowing in the papal galleys. |
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Smoke detectors need not be fitted in private bathrooms and galleys. |
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Its product portfolio includes galleys, trolleys and in-seat video systems for the most diverse requirements and installation options, making travel safer and more pleasant for flight staff and passengers alike. |
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Detectors operated by heat instead of smoke shall be installed in galleys. |
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On board passenger vessels, galleys are not regarded as lounges. |
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The plague reached Sicily in October 1347, carried by twelve Genoese galleys, and rapidly spread all over the island. |
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Towards the end of January, one of the galleys expelled from Italy arrived in Marseille. |
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Genoa built 120 galleys, 60 of which belonged to the Republic, while the other 60 galleys were rented to individuals. |
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They were, however, of a smaller type than battle galleys, often referred to as galiots or fustas. |
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Pirate galleys were small, nimble, lightly armed, but often heavily manned in order to overwhelm the often minimal crews of merchant ships. |
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Both sides waged war against the respective enemies of their faith, and both used galleys as their primary weapons. |
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His treatise on shipbuilding treats three kinds of galleys and two kinds of round ships. |
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Knox, having escaped the galleys and having spent time in Geneva, where he became a follower of Calvin, emerged as the most significant figure. |
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On 29 June 1547, 21 French galleys approached St Andrews under the command of Leone Strozzi, prior of Capua. |
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The Protestant nobles and others, including Knox, were taken prisoner and forced to row in the French galleys. |
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In summer 1548, the galleys returned to Scotland to scout for English ships. |
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Knox's return to St Andrews fulfilled the prophecy he made in the galleys that he would one day preach again in its church. |
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Wrotham was responsible for fusing John's galleys, the ships of the Cinque Ports and pressed merchant vessels into a single operational fleet. |
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While leading the attack on the galleys of a French invasion fleet, she sank in the Solent, the straits north of the Isle of Wight. |
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In 1147, George set sail from Otranto with seventy galleys to attack Corfu. |
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Almost all the Genoese galleys were sunk and 1,700 fighters and sailors were killed. |
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The Genoese emerged victorious, while the Pisan galleys, having received no help, were forced to retreat to the port of Pisa. |
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The Venetians deployed numerous galleys and the galleon Totus Mundus in the port of Ancona, while imperial troops lay siege from the land. |
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By 1796, the Republic of Venice could no longer defend itself since its war fleet numbered only four galleys and seven galliots. |
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The Portuguese participation included a squadron of galleons and another of galleys, with a total of 16 ships and more than 5,800 men. |
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At a remarkably young age, Cadamosto cast out as a merchant adventurer, sailing with Venetian galleys in the Mediterranean. |
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Between 1609 and 1616, 9 galleons and 6 galleys were constructed in Philippine shipyards. |
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After leaving Massawa, the mission engaged three Turkish galleys in battle. |
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The galleys also did oftentimes, out of their prows, discharge their great pieces against the city. |
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Among other positions in Spain, he held that of auditor general of the galleys. |
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However, to give way to the added seats, the air carrier would have smaller lavatories and galleys. |
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From Egypt the use of rowing vessels, especially galleys, were extensively used in naval warfare and trade first in the Mediterranean from classical antiquity onwards. |
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Venice's oared galleys were at a disadvantage when it came to traversing the great oceans, and therefore Venice was left behind in the race for colonies. |
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In the Battle of Ponza in front of the island of Ponza, the fleet met with 40 galleys of Andrea Doria, and managed to vanquish the Genoese and capture seven galleys. |
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This was the last naval battle to be fought primarily between galleys. |
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I doubt not but to make her Majesty a good account of anything that shall be done by the Spanish forces, and I will make him wish his galleys at home again. |
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The Holy See received 19 galleys and two galliots, Spain was given 58 galleys and six galliots, while the Venetian share was 39 galleys and four galliots. |
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Members of this class of aircraft normally lack such amenities as lavatories and galleys and typically do not carry a flight attendant as an aircrew member. |
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When Fregoso was in due course himself toppled, he fled to the harbour, commandeered four galleys and launched himself on a whole new career as a pirate. |
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From 1442 to 1448, Alvise undertook various trips on Venetian galleys to the Barbary Coast and Crete, as a commercial agent of his cousin, Andrea Barbarigo. |
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Warships were oared sailing galleys with three to five banks of oarsmen. |
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Their small galleys may not hold compare with our tall ships. |
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Most Barbary galleys were at sea for around eighty to a hundred days a year, but when the slaves assigned to them were on land, they were forced to do hard manual labor. |
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