Johannesburg may not be built on a river or harbour, but its streams are the source of two of southern Africa's mightiest rivers. |
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Yesterday, the animal was sleek and well-covered as he slid into the sea off East Pier in Howth harbour. |
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Just as the sea looks ready to submerge the coastal burgh of Montrose, so has its football club become a harbour for washed-up professionals. |
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The town is also accessible by good roads, has an airport and a harbour, but all these facilities need tourist upgrading. |
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The Port Authority acting harbour master said the skipper anchored the boat and radioed for help about 5 am. |
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Got under weigh and stood down the harbour but unfortunately the water being low the vessel got aground. |
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The river water is untreated and can harbour germs that cause illnesses such as Weil's disease. |
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Short, stocky, bearded, wearing what appeared to be waterproofs, he sat staring out of the window at the harbour below. |
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Other changes for Fremantle Ports in the outer harbour include the recent acquirement of 43 hectares of land. |
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Rain or shine, every morning he walks down the fishing harbour jetty to feed the crows. |
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Within an hour, a huge crowd had gathered to watch it enter the new harbour and berth at the quay. |
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Molesey's want-away players have been criticised by new manager Ian Hazel, who says they harbour inflated opinions of themselves. |
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The high seas harbour a host of job opportunities for those driven by wanderlust and the desire for a life away from the humdrum. |
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We are a harbour city, yet we are cut off from the waterfront by a six-lane road. |
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A tidal entrance to the harbour at Hayle restricts departure and return times. |
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Arisaig proper greets you after a few more turns in the road, with a small waterfront looking out across a muddy harbour. |
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The office and the accommodation are a few hundred metres back from the harbour along the waterfront road. |
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Come face to face with polar bears, walruses, harbour seals and beluga whales. |
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When you consider that it costs more than that sum to construct just a good harbour, you can see there was no wastage there. |
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The harbour has both a commercial quayside and marina which was crowded with expensive yachts and cruisers. |
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Some fifteen minutes from the last lookout there is a stone seat from which you can view the upper harbour and the jetty at Governors Bay. |
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Branson understands that quite a few of us harbour a desire to rise above the multitude. |
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We were dining at Bruno's restaurant, La Taverne du Port, overlooking the quayside where a symphony of boats bobbed and jangled in the harbour. |
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After the race the Duke and Duchess had a thrilling, bouncy ride across the harbour in an amphibious vehicle. |
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Situated past East Arm in the southern part of the harbour, it was considered well protected from storm surges and the strong winds expected with the twister. |
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The dunes harbour a number of freshwater lakes abundant in wildlife. |
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The Bahamas' capital, with its large, sheltered harbour, has swung many times from boomtown to backwater and back again in its rather raffish past. |
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This is another well-preserved old town full of beautiful houses, and has a quaint little yachting harbour guarded by stone Bavarian lions on pillars. |
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Back down in the harbour you can hire a boat or catch a water taxi and island hop to the Pakleni Islands, Marinkovac, Vodnjak and St Klement with its sandy beach coves. |
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In the tidal section of the river below Gloucester, the Gloucester Harbour Trustees are the competent harbour authority. |
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Further along the coast, Porlock is a quiet coastal town with an adjacent salt marsh nature reserve and a harbour at nearby Porlock Weir. |
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Watchet is a historic harbour town with a marina and is home to a carnival, which is held annually in July. |
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Later in the century Falmouth was awarded its own charter giving it rights to its harbour, starting a long rivalry between the two towns. |
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Without the harbour, is a lazarette, where persons coming from infected places, are obliged to perform quarantine. |
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Across the harbour, parliamentarians in Gosport joined in the assault, with their guns damaging St Thomas's Church. |
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Another source asserted that the bombs were mistakenly dropped into the harbour rather than the dockyard. |
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The scheme attracted criticism due to its large size and location, with some officials saying that it would interfere with harbour operations. |
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He then called a meeting of his fellow sailors and moved eight ships into the harbour, causing panic within the town. |
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New Providence's harbour could easily accommodate hundreds of ships, and was too shallow for the Royal Navy's larger vessels to navigate. |
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The first prophecy is thus fulfilled, and Macbeth, previously skeptical, immediately begins to harbour ambitions of becoming king. |
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Belfast harbour was dredged in 1845 to provide deeper berths for larger ships. |
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Donegall Quay was built out into the river as the harbour was developed further and trade flourished. |
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By the late 17th century, one out of every four ships that left Liverpool harbour was a slave trading ship. |
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Critically, the British expected, as in the First World War, German submarines would be coastal craft and only threaten harbour approaches. |
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At Omaha Beach, parts of the Mulberry harbour are still visible, and a few of the beach obstacles remain. |
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The following is a list of places which were formerly islands, but which are no longer so due to silting up, harbour building etc. |
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Offshore there are harbour porpoises, basking sharks and various species of dolphin. |
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The oldest surviving structure in Stonehaven is the Stonehaven Tolbooth at the harbour, used as an early prison and now a museum. |
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The local harbour features the Tolbooth, the town's small museum of local heritage. |
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These protected habitats support a variety of wildlife such as harbour porpoises and marsh fritillary. |
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The shoreline has been altered considerably since the early 19th century through development of the harbour area and land reclamation. |
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The island has one shallow harbour with a launch ramp accessible only by small longboats. |
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Other sources of revenue are the sale of postage stamps and coins, tourism and customs and harbour dues. |
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Ships from the harbour at these ancient port cities established trade with Mesopotamia. |
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He investigated building a breakwater and pier at the harbour and a railway to Caracas. |
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The Environment Agency is the harbour authority for Rye and the Conservancy Authority for the Dee Estuary. |
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The colony of Cape Breton Island had its capital at Sydney on its namesake harbour fronting on Spanish Bay and the Cabot Strait. |
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Sydney has traditionally been the main port, with facilities in a large, sheltered, natural harbour. |
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Harried by the intrusive attentions of the press, Shaw was glad when his ship sailed from New York harbour. |
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The Cornish pilot gig was designed and built to ferry harbour and river pilots to and from ships in fierce coastal waters. |
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The harbour functions as an important transit point for bulk materials and between the European continent and overseas. |
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In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries Stirling harbour was a busy port, with goods coming into Scotland and being exported to Europe. |
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During the First and Second World Wars, however, Stirling harbour thrived again as a gateway for supplies of tea to Scotland. |
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The harbour, and the chalk and limestone hills of the Isle of Purbeck to the south, lie atop Western Europe's largest onshore oil field. |
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The Admiralty Railway was created to transport the stone down to the harbour. |
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We toiled over the capstan, and late in the afternoon slipped out of the harbour. |
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Glory be to God, all sublunary coastings will soon be over. Yet a little while, and we shall get into an eternal harbour. |
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Commodore, and ranged a line from the eastermost part of the fortifications to the outer part of the harbour. |
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The docks, which once harboured tall ships, now harbour only petty thieves. |
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The common or harbour seal and the grey seal are both resident in the Irish Sea. |
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Common seals, and harbour porpoises can be found along the coasts, at marine installations, and on islands. |
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The name does not make it clear if it referred to a harbour on a larger island than today's St Mary's, or a whole island. |
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St Mary's Harbour is the principal harbour of the Isles of Scilly, and is located in Hugh Town. |
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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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At Ostia, in front of a crowd of spectators, Claudius fought a killer whale which was trapped in the harbour. |
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A killer whale was actually seen in the harbour of Ostia, locked in combat with the emperor Claudius. |
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Richborough has a large natural harbour which would have been suitable, and archaeology shows Roman military occupation at about the right time. |
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To his chaplain, Osborn, later William's Bishop of Exeter, Edward gave the harbour and other land at Bosham. |
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He adopted a plan to capture a hill where republican guns could dominate the city's harbour and force the British to evacuate. |
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On 11 April the British squadron entered the harbour and opened fire, whilst Nelson took command of the land forces and commenced bombardment. |
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On the morning of 2 April 1801, Nelson began to advance into Copenhagen harbour. |
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Kingston upon Hull is the main port in the region and historically a notable fishing harbour. |
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It is estimated that about 5,000 refugees are waiting in the harbour town Calais to find a chance to get to England. |
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It was an important harbour and shipping port for most of the 19th and 20th centuries. |
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At the beginning of the 1800s a harbour was developed, but it was the coming of the railways in 1843 that would have the bigger impact. |
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In 1842 the company became bankrupt and the Government put the derelict harbour up for sale. |
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The major landmark in Folkestone, apart from the harbour, is the Leas, the cliffs above the beach. |
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Rosemary Stewart the Canadian insurance heiress resided here for an extended period, known for dedication to coastal swimming from the harbour. |
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The population of grey and harbour seals numbers up to 700 in the Thames Estuary. |
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The dumping of raw sewage into the Thames was formerly only common in the City of London, making its tideway a harbour for many harmful bacteria. |
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Boats can be approved by the harbour master to travel at speeds of up to 30 knots from below Tower Bridge to past the Thames Barrier. |
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Atlantic grey seals from Liverpool Bay occasionally venture into the estuary along with bottlenose dolphin and harbour porpoise. |
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Following articles 363 and 364 of the Treaty of Versailles, Czechoslovakia was entitled to lease its own harbour bassin, Moldauhafen in Hamburg. |
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Bergenhus fortress dates from 1240s and guards the entrance to the harbour in Bergen. |
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The city was subject to some Allied bombing raids, aimed at German naval installations in the harbour. |
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Docks, breakwaters and other harbour works were built by hand, often in a grand scale. |
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They were the first dredgers in the Netherlands to maintain the harbour at Velsen. |
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Little improvement took place beyond the Roman approach to harbour construction after the Renaissance. |
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Fowlsheugh can be accessed by a public clifftop trail, or by boats which usually emanate from the nearby harbour at the town of Stonehaven. |
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One classic view of the Farnes, very popular with photographers, is that from the harbour at Seahouses. |
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The harbour, now known as Gjoa Haven, later developed as the only permanent settlement on the island. |
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By the end of the month, Japanese artillery were firing shells into the harbour. |
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He also had dozens of obsolete warships scrapped or reduced to harbour duties. |
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The squadron returned to harbour, with some ships so badly damaged as to require extensive repairs. |
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During the civil war in Russia, British torpedo boats made a raid on Kronstadt harbour damaging two battleships and sinking a cruiser. |
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From its inland core, Rotterdam reaches the North Sea by a swathe of predominantly harbour area. |
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The fifteenth, Westpoort, covers the harbour of Amsterdam and had very few residents. |
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Most of the many quarries, which opened in the metropolitan area for building the harbour wall, are now closed. |
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With the implementation of the harbour and military port, Cherbourg became a port of war at the end of the 18th century, with a large garrison. |
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Various zones of subduction harbour and form the deepest and most majestic oceanic ridges, east of the Ionian Sea and south of the Aegean. |
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The French decided to launch the invasion force entirely from Le Havre, a large harbour some distance from the blockading British fleet at Brest. |
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The force watching the harbour was led by Captain Blackwood, commanding HMS Euryalus. |
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The main French ships of the line had been kept in harbour for years by the British blockade with only brief sorties. |
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Indeed, his captains had held a vote on the matter and decided to stay in harbour. |
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This slowed the progress of the fleet leaving the harbour, giving the British plenty of warning. |
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Similar memorial obelisks stand at Cap Blanc Nez on the French channel coast, and at Fort Hamilton, overlooking New York harbour. |
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The bombardment opened late because of the need to tow Marshal Soult, which slowed the fleet and also by haze off the harbour. |
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The German destroyers frustrated two attempts to enter the harbour, which left the fleet without sighting data and reliant on dead reckoning. |
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On 23 April a second attempt was made, in conjunction with a raid on the neighbouring harbour of Ostend. |
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The usual remedy of increased destroyer raids was not possible, because of the difficulty in using Zeebrugge as a harbour. |
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Dutfoy ordered his men to disable the Coastal artillery in the forts and to head for the harbour for evacuation. |
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The German bombardment was extended to the harbour, where there was a hospital train full of wounded waiting to be evacuated. |
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On the other side of the harbour, the 1st RB held positions around the Gare Maritime under attack from the south and east. |
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The party ran back and the boat cast off, as Gulzar was fired on from around the harbour. |
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Valery moved down to the beaches and the harbour but no ships arrived, because thick fog prevented them from moving inshore. |
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Severe storms on 19 June interrupted the landing of supplies and destroyed the Omaha harbour. |
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Near dawn, the troops at the harbour were ordered back into the town, then discovered that the local French commander had negotiated a surrender. |
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On 25 January 1942, the ships were photographed in the harbour and two short periods in dry dock by two ships were seen. |
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Members of Combined Operations Pilotage Parties clandestinely prepared detailed harbour maps, including depth soundings. |
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If the situation so demands, the blockading nation can request that the ship divert to a known place or harbour for inspection. |
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In port or in harbour, vessel traffic service radar systems are used to monitor and regulate ship movements in busy waters. |
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Historically the original harbour was formed by the protection offered by the south coast of England, Chesil Beach and the Isle of Portland. |
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Construction of the modern harbour began in 1845 when the Royal Navy established a base at Portland for replenishment of the fleet. |
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The harbour became a Royal Navy base with dockyard, refuelling and training facilities. |
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As part of defence works against the threat torpedo attack, work commenced on two northern breakwaters to complete the enclosed harbour. |
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In 1902 Upton Fort, was built north of Weymouth at Osmington to defend Weymouth and the approaches to Portland harbour. |
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Mantle is buried in Portland's Royal Naval Cemetery, which overlooks the harbour. |
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The port's aim was of developing the ship repair, leisure and tourism potential of the harbour. |
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The harbour is a popular location for wind surfing, wreck diving and sailing. |
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The harbour and dockyard has various buildings and structures that are Grade Listed. |
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Since the 16th century, Brussels has had its own harbour, the port of Brussels. |
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Thanks to its situation near the coast, the village had a small harbour of little importance on the river Touques. |
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Some of the Lancasters carried Tallboy bombs, and as a result, the harbour and the surrounding area were completely destroyed. |
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The harbour has the distinction of being the only Royal Harbour in the United Kingdom. |
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Ramsgate Maritime Museum near the harbour quayside has exhibits showing the evolution of Ramsgate Harbour and east Kent maritime history. |
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In all, there are 900 listed buildings in the town with more than 200 in the vicinity of the harbour. |
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May was unable to sail the Herald out of the harbour, sinking twice and damaging the vehicle beyond repair. |
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They deliver him at night, while he is fast asleep, to a hidden harbour on Ithaca. |
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The timing is relative to high water at some harbour where the tidal behaviour is similar in pattern, though it may be far away. |
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As other fish, groupers harbour parasites, including digeneans, nematodes, cestodes, monogeneans, isopods, and copepods. |
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The duke appoints a number of officials in the county and acts as the port authority for the main harbour of the Isles of Scilly. |
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Both the crew and passengers were drunk and, just outside the harbour, the ship hit a submerged rock. |
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Cromwell's Castle is an artillery fort overlooking New Grimsby harbour on the island of Tresco in the Isles of Scilly. |
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It comprises a tall, circular gun tower and an adjacent gun platform, and was designed to prevent enemy naval vessels from entering the harbour. |
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King Charles's Castle is a ruined artillery fort overlooking New Grimsby harbour on the island of Tresco in the Isles of Scilly. |
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It was positioned on the high ground of Castle Down to protect New Grimsby harbour, overlooking the narrow, northern entrance to the harbour. |
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It would have held a battery of guns and an accompanying garrison, designed to prevent enemy vessels from entering the harbour. |
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Despite Parliamentary opposition a Pier and Harbour Provisional Order Bill passed in June 1890 gave him revenue from the harbour dues. |
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Before harbour boards were established, pilots known as hobblers would compete with one another. |
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These facilities proved valuable in supporting the steamships that were soon calling at the harbour in increasing numbers. |
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Thus, mariners sought to learn of protected bays or flat beaches, not only for safe harbour but also for coastal navigation. |
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Penzance railway station is at the eastern end of Market Jew Street and close to the harbour. |
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The current conservation area forms most of the core of the town of Penzance and the historic harbour areas of Newlyn and Mousehole. |
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The goal of the salvage may be to repair the vessel at a harbour or dry dock, or to clear a channel for navigation. |
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The term harbour salvage refers to the salvage of vessels stranded or sunk in sheltered waters. |
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Prior to the Invasion of Europe, components for a Mulberry harbour were built here. |
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The town has a large tourist industry, based on proximity to the New Forest and its harbour. |
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However, in August 1759 the French Mediterranean Fleet under Admiral La Clue left harbour and was destroyed at the Battle of Lagos near Portugal. |
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Poole Harbour is a large natural harbour in Dorset, southern England, with the town of Poole on its shores. |
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With regular dredging of a channel through the harbour, it has regained some importance. |
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The harbour lies on a band of weak gravel and clay which is easily eroded by the rivers and sea. |
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Four rivers drain into Poole harbour, the largest being the River Frome, which flows from the west through Dorchester and Wareham. |
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The harbour is very shallow in places and has extensive mud flat and salt marsh habitats, as well as muddy and sandy shores and seagrass meadows. |
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The south shore of the harbour, including Wytch Heath and Godlingstone Heath, is open heathland of little agricultural use. |
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This is a convenient method of manoeuvring in a narrow waterway or through a busy harbour. |
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It has provision for up to 200 boats, either on floating pontoons or leaning against the harbour wall. |
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Then the path crosses the edge of Bembridge Harbour on the old mill wall, using Embankment Road to pass the houseboats in the harbour. |
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In 1882, the IWR opened a branch line from Brading to Bembridge, serving a large natural harbour between Bembridge and St Helen's stations. |
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Brading Harbour was located at Bembridge, a few miles from the village of Brading, and the harbour was doing good business. |
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Completion of the harbour barrier proved difficult, partly due to damage by storms, and a further Act had to be secured for an extension of time. |
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During the Second World War, Hamburg suffered a series of Allied air raids which devastated much of the city and the harbour. |
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Wild animal populations may harbour diseases that can affect domestic animals which may acquire them as a result of insufficient biosecurity. |
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With an improved harbour the town would have played the same role that Gibraltar later played in British naval strategy. |
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The fortress and harbour of the city of Smyrna were held by the Knights Hospitaller. |
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This chain, which floated on logs, was strong enough to prevent any Turkish ship from entering the harbour. |
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The national capital Freetown sits on a coastal peninsula, situated next to the Sierra Leone Harbour, the world's third largest natural harbour. |
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Tema Harbour is Africa's largest manmade harbour and Takoradi Harbour along with Tema harbour in Ghana handles goods and exports for Ghana. |
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An important business centre, the World Trade Center Barcelona, is located in Barcelona's Port Vell harbour. |
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The Barcelona harbour is the leading European cruiser port and a most important Mediterranean turnaround base. |
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The harbour of Port Louis handles international trade as well as a cruise terminal. |
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In November 1515, he decided to return to Goa, but he fell increasingly ill during the journey and died in the harbour of Goa. |
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Napoleon hoped that by making Antwerp's harbour the finest in Europe he would be able to counter the Port of London and hamper British growth. |
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It has a secure harbour at the mouth of Banten River that provides a navigable passage for light craft into the island's interior. |
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Many pictures included some land, with a beach or harbour viewpoint, or a view across an estuary. |
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The Mormugao harbour on the mouth of the River Zuari is one of the best natural harbours in South Asia. |
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The Mormugao harbour near the city of Vasco handles mineral ore, petroleum, coal, and international containers. |
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In particular the books' Wild Cat Island with its secret harbour is based on Peel Island. |
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The castles once operated a defensive chain across the estuary, which was raised at dusk to destroy enemy ships attempting to attack the harbour. |
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The lower section of the River Dart forms Dartmouth Harbour, a deep water natural harbour with a long history of maritime usage. |
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Smaller naval tenders are often seen carrying out training exercises in the harbour and river. |
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The harbour and port are popular leisure boating locations, and several marinas and boat yards are located on the river. |
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This may have been due to silting up of the harbour caused by tin mining on Dartmoor. |
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It is completely normal to harbour desires to batter these smug twunts about the head with a hot MacBook Air. |
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Water-hugging hotel, located on the end of the wharf and overhanging the harbour, has 280-degree views. |
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Customs officers found the 36ft UK-registered sloop Poseidon in Barbate harbour and took the boat to Algeciras in the south of Spain. |
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Sean Bisset, 18, is filmed filling a yard of ale glass with wine and gin before he dives 40ft into a harbour at low tide. |
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The 18-year-old was filmed by a friend mixing the two drinks together in a yard of ale glass before diving head first from the harbour wall. |
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These proved to be the vital fish and the teams that targeted them using a sea fishing bait, harbour ragworms, did best. |
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One such event was Wallace's attack on the port of Aberdeen, in which, according to Hary, he burned English ships moored in the harbour. |
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It was finally abandoned in March 1700 after a siege by Spanish forces, which also blockaded the harbour. |
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Although the harbour appeared to be a natural one it later proved to have tides that could easily wreck a vessel trying to leave. |
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The island's largest settlement is Portree, known for its picturesque harbour. |
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The most common species are the bottlenose dolphin and the harbour porpoise. |
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The eastern section of the John Muir Way coastal path starts from the harbour. |
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In 1542 Basque mariners came ashore at a natural harbour on the north east coast of the Strait of Belle Isle. |
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The harbour for Irvine has a long history and once was one of the most prominent ports in Scotland after Glasgow. |
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Much of the harbour went into decline in the 19th century when Glasgow, Greenock and Port Glasgow achieved higher prominence as sea ports. |
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Despite this, there was still commercial sea traffic, though the harbour went into further decline in the 20th century. |
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The harbour and surrounding area became an area heavily blighted by industrial waste even long after some of the industries were gone. |
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A footbridge from the harbour area was constructed, although it had to be able to open and close to still allow the small pleasure craft to pass. |
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This area, behind the harbour had been largely industrial wasteland for many years and was regarded as an eyesore. |
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The Gulf of Morbihan is a vast natural harbour with some forty islands that is almost a closed sea. |
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The village is the transport and shopping centre for the area as well as having a harbour and marina with pontoons for maritime visitors. |
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The compact village centre is close to the harbour and railway station, with residential areas beyond to the south and east of the harbour. |
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There is a small petrol station with restricted opening times near the harbour. |
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Later, Zeebrugge's harbour was the scene of disaster when in 1987 the MS Herald of Free Enterprise passenger ferry capsized killing 193 people. |
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The village was founded around the harbour and shipbuilding industry, but is now best known as a seaside resort with a high quality beach. |
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A new chime of bells was installed in September 1936 in the tower of St Peter's Church, which overlooks Aberdyfi harbour. |
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The mouth of the River Seiont is in the town, creating a natural harbour where it flows into the Menai Strait. |
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Milford Haven Waterway is the natural harbour on which the town stands and from which the town takes its name. |
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The layers of the Doushantuo formation from around 580 million year old harbour microscopic fossils that may represent early bilaterians. |
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Boats sail from Tenby's harbour to the offshore monastic Caldey Island, while St Catherine's Island is a tidal island. |
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In 1814 a road built on arches overlooking the harbour was built at Paxton's full expense. |
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A few species, like the harbour porpoise, are highly sociable, but pods generally do not exceed ten individuals for most species. |
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The stomach contents of harbour porpoises suggests that they mainly feed on benthic fish, and sometimes pelagic fish. |
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Of the 150 harbour porpoises kept worldwide, nearly 100 were kept in Denmark. |
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At least one population, off Scotland, has practiced infanticide, and also has attacked and killed harbour porpoises. |
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The low altitude of the city, and moderating influences of the harbour, mean that lying snow very rarely occurs in the city itself. |
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A water taxi has also been proposed to link the city with towns in the lower harbour. |
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Due to Glamorgan's long coastline, several settlements grew and prospered as harbour and port towns. |
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Aden's ancient, natural harbour lies in the crater of a dormant volcano which now forms a peninsula, joined to the mainland by a low isthmus. |
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Aden encloses the eastern side of a vast, natural harbour that comprises the modern port. |
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Historically, Aden's harbour has been a major hub of transportation for the region. |
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The West Gate faced onto the harbour, and was also known as the Golden Gate, named after the principal gateway in the city of Constantinople. |
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Much private land was now open to the public, particularly around the inner harbour and the north side of Roath basin. |
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This disaster gave new impetus to an existing campaign for a harbour to be constructed near Dublin. |
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The harbour, one of the largest in the country, is notable for its two granite piers. |
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The obelisk near the old ferryport terminal at the harbour commemorates the construction of this harbour. |
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South of the harbour is Scotsman's Bay, where there was a Victorian seaside amusement area, with walks, shelters and baths. |
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Members can regularly be seen rowing their traditional, clinker built skiffs around the harbour and Scotsman's Bay throughout the year. |
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Jurisdiction of the constables extends to one mile beyond the harbour complex. |
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Sheltered from the rough seas of the North Channel and the North Atlantic the loch has been an important safe harbour for vessels. |
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The difficult navigation of the harbour gave security to the locals, as larger attacking ships could not enter. |
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However the dangerous state of the harbour was a major impediment to trade. |
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Unfortunately, this did not work to the advantage of the harbour and the improvement of its navigation. |
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The tides and currents of the river frequently shift mud and sand in the harbour. |
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Islands of sand can appear and then disappear over the course of a few weeks, particularly at the mouth of the harbour. |
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As a result, the harbour is not suitable for large ships and is used mainly by mussel dredgers and pleasure craft. |
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The harbour porpoise species is widespread in cooler coastal waters of the North Atlantic, North Pacific and the Black Sea. |
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Recent genetic evidence suggests the harbour porpoise population structure may be more complex, and they should be reclassified. |
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Based on surveys in 1994, 2005 and 2016, the harbour porpoise population in this region is stable. |
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Grey seals are also known to attack harbour porpoises by biting off chunks of fat as a high energy source. |
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Overall the harbour porpoise is not considered threatened and the total population is in the hundreds of thousands. |
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Just south of the harbour is a small strand leading to Greenore Point, where grey seals are usually to be seen. |
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Specifically Kerkyra, with its harbour, scenery and wealth of ruins and castles, is a favourite stopping place for cruise liners. |
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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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In November 2005 the main shipping channels into the harbour and the Port of Poole were dredged to accommodate modern ferries at all states of the tide. |
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For myself, I beg you to believe that I would not harbour such a thought. |
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These are the harbour porpoise, bottlenose dolphin and common dolphin. |
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A new bus interchange next to the railway station must be worked up, also the suggested use of ultra-light-rail on the short street tramway to the harbour should be evaluated. |
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When the Olive Branch was destroyed by an accidental fire, the survivors fled to Jamaica in the Hopeful Beginning, and landed in Port Royal harbour. |
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Port Allen, former harbour near Errol for ferry to Fife, with reedbeds. |
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The Germans had taken up positions overlooking the harbour and engaged the Guards and the ships, which used their guns to counter the German fire. |
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Today Stirling's harbour is not used but there are plans to redevelop it. |
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As a result, local watersport businesses operate around the harbour. |
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The yacht Conidaw entered the harbour on 26 May and ran aground. |
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The bare suspicion made it treason to harbour the person suspected. |
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The warning shot forced two of the RHIBs to make a quick retreat to Zlitan harbour, while the crew of the third ran ashore, beached their craft, and fled on foot. |
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Two were sunk in the approach channel but the third ship hit a mine just outside, which prevented it being sunk at the entrance to the inner harbour. |
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Oxalate is such a carbon source because soils generally harbour oxalotrophic bacteria that may derive all their energy needs from oxalates via the oxalate-carbonate pathway. |
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Perhaps his most noticeable memorials are several huge pieces of masonry in Binnel Bay, which once formed a harbour which is all but inaccessible from the land. |
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Troops not needed to hold the perimeter at St Valery moved down to the beaches and the harbour but no ships arrived, because thick fog prevented them from moving inshore. |
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There is currently no working port at Stirling but there are plans to develop the river and the harbour which might include links with towns on the Firth of Forth. |
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They brought us to their bidings about two miles from the harbour. |
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Gneisenau was hit by a bomb which failed to explode and was moved from dry dock to the outer harbour, where it was photographed by a 1 PRU Spitfire on 5 April. |
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Bristol Beaufort torpedo bombers attacked at dawn next day and one aircraft found the harbour through the haze and torpedoed Gneisenau in the stern. |
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A set of various defences were created to defend the harbour. |
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The harbour was the site of the Zeebrugge Raid on 23 April 1918, when the British Royal Navy temporarily put the German inland naval base at Bruges out of action. |
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On 8 February, in a break in the weather, PR found that the ships were still in harbour, Scharnhorst was in dock and that another two destroyers had arrived. |
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This used to be the site of Chester's Roman harbour until, aided by the building of the weir, the River Dee silted up to become the size it is today. |
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It is situated beside Gunwharf Quays in the city's harbour, and is an important transport terminal, with a bus interchange and ferry services to Gosport and the Isle of Wight. |
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In the western part of the lodgement, US troops were to occupy the Cotentin Peninsula, especially Cherbourg, which would provide the Allies with a deep water harbour. |
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The remains of Mulberry harbour B still sits in the sea at Arromanches. |
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This was one of the few sites in the haven suitable for building a dock for constructing decent sized ships, as its shoreline was flat but led quickly into deep harbour. |
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It is situated on the north side of the Milford Haven Waterway, an estuary forming a natural harbour that has been used as a port since the Middle Ages. |
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The natural harbour of the Haven was known as a safe port and was exploited for several historical military operations throughout the second millennium. |
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He launched his new fleet to attack the French at the harbour of Damme. |
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The clash came on 30 November 1853 when a Russian fleet attacked an Ottoman force in the harbour at Sinop, and destroyed it at the Battle of Sinop. |
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Owing to its lower cost and less wind exposure, shipboard, airport surface, and harbour surveillance radars now use this approach in preference to a parabolic antenna. |
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Consequently, in the Late Middle Ages, Tenby was awarded royal grants to finance the maintenance and improvement of its defences and the enclosure of its harbour. |
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