The seagrass gribble burrows through blades of seagrasses, eating their soft internal tissues. |
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Marine borers, of which the gribble is one type, are gobbling away at the wooden hulk and hastening its deterioration. |
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The gribble, a small marine creature resembling a woodlouse, is prized by scientists for its ability to break down wood cellulose into alcohol which it then uses for energy. |
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Gribble arrived in Western Australia in 1913 to reopen the Forrest River Mission in the wild backblocks of Wyndham. |
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On the one hand, she paints a convincing portrait of Gribble as a deeply disturbed and increasingly deranged individual. |
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Publicans Stephen and Judith Gribble collected the award in front of more than 900 of the industry's top operators. |
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Gribble was a famous detective novelist of the era, but he is clearly in awe of the 1939 Gunners team – which he repeatedly, and shamelessly, namechecks. |
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But now the cost to clad a baby is just a few pence thanks to the bright idea of head of laundry and sewing Gwen Gribble and her staff. |
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His friends Matthew Gribble and Paul Erickson, both 17 and from Cathays, Cardiff, both admitted assault. |
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Gribble the top winner in its national Agent Community Service Award program. |
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Now, hanks to Gwen Gribble and her staff, the cost to clad a baby is just a few pence and the money saved has gone towards buying new medical equipment. |
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The ship captain told the jury he and Mrs Osa had visited a solicitor to complete the sale of their house in Gribble Road, Fazakerley, and gone out drinking to celebrate. |
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Murrumbidgee irrigator, Mr Rod Gribble, has been using IrriSAT for three seasons to monitor 20 ha of irrigated wine grapes. |
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Checking the medicine ball is passed correctly is a be-wimpled Miss EL Bartlett, physiotherapy superintendent, and, right, instructress Mrs DJ Gribble. |
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