| And as for its military tradition, I assume we're going back in time a bit, maybe to the Vikings. |
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| He starts going back in time to fix things and coming back to ever more screwed-up present-day circumstances. |
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| Nick Faldo has won the last two Opens there, in 1987 and 1992, and going back in time the list of winners reads like a Hall of Fame. |
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| I could see him going back in time and a small, wistful smile curled up on his lips. |
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| As I light up, it's an eerie feeling, like going back in time to a freer, if unhealthier, world. |
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| So if you feel like dropping in and going back in time through the ages of military history, or just a day out with the family, a great day is guaranteed. |
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| But with on-line writing, it is like we are going back in time to when there was still that gulf between private and professional writing. |
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| We are therefore aware that going back in time would practically be impossible. |
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| I think we are truly going back in time and we really need to have that addressed. |
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| Checking up on cow comfort means going back in time to find out what natural behaviour is for a cow. |
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| In some of those complaints, they are going back in time to say that now that they think about it, this case some years ago may have been related to it. |
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| The other gorgeous thing about going back in time is that you can actually look to the books for source material, which I always do for our version anyway, but it's even more qualifiable to lean on them for inspiration. |
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| Owing much of its appearance to the Edgerton-Warberton family of Arley Hall nearby, it really does give the visitor a sense of going back in time, with some buildings dating back to the fourteenth century. |
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| Stepping inside felt like going back in time. |
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| We're going back in time with the presentation of some very unique models? |
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