But hey, start your evening at Felix, take the Star ferry crossing to the island and head for dinner at the many restos in Lan Kwai Fung. |
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They stay in line astern formation and head for the Discovery, followed closely by the rest of the Eagles and the eight Bright Stars ships. |
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Ten minutes of B.A.S.E. jumping might not be for people lacking a head for heights. |
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As a non-driver and non-swimmer with a terrible head for heights, I am quite big on fear. |
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Almost 100,000 farm salmon have escaped into the sea loch, where most will now head for the river and breed with the wild fish. |
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And finally, I take my loppers and head for the roses and red-twigged dogwoods. |
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But it was a long and complicated birth with many disasters, and Walter lost his head for a moment. |
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I suggest to the series editor that, for future volumes, the chapter number and brief title be a running head for the end notes. |
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Captain Elsper went astern, and as his ship came free tried to head for Tobermory. |
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No sound at all and you'd better curl yourself into a closet or head for a cellar if there's one close at hand. |
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It's ostensibly for the girl, but I decided to put it on my own head for safe keeping, and I proudly wore it to the Booksense luncheon. |
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The boys all head for a dance hall, where Scott puts the make on a mousy girl named Connie. |
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On a final foray for djellabas and babouches, we head for the government-run, fixed-price arts and crafts stores. |
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Some weeks before, he saw me taxi a P-40 out of the parking area and head for the active runway. |
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Sound is presented in a simple Dolby Digital 2.0 mix and will not rattle sconces from your walls or make the neighbors head for the hills. |
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Protest marchers head for the offices of the Dept. of Fisheries on Black Wednesday. |
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A greedy otter has left a Preston grandfather scratching his head for a solution to stop the animal slinking into his pond to eat his fish. |
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Others who are keen to flee suburbia aspire to live in a market town, head for the coast, or really get away from it in rural isolation. |
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By creating your own itinerary, you avoid areas crammed with burger bars and British pubs and head for somewhere more authentic. |
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If not, put the racket down, step away from the Robinson's barley water and head for the cosmetics counter. |
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You can barely get your pint away from the bar in London without some smiling barmaid drawing a little shamrock in the head for you. |
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Georgiana pulled her own over her eyes and nose, and placed a three-cornered hat on her head for good measure. |
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Yesterday, Isaac, Jeremy, Marita, Adrian and myself piled into the car to head for the snow at Lake Mountain. |
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I had been making my first movie in my head for so long, I don't think anything would have measured up to my standards. |
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If you work only with guys, and you're a nerdy programmer, the thought of women probably doesn't enter your head for most of the day. |
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Waters to head for include canals, rivers, gravel pits, lakes, ponds, meres and reservoirs. |
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Partibhan, who had tonsured his head for his forthcoming film, sported a cap. |
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Unwilling to wait and see a GP, they and their minor affliction head for Aberdeen Royal and the soothing ministrations of Ferguson. |
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I started with the recording and used a binaural head for acoustic instruments and guitar recording along with my main mics. |
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For an antidote to steel and glass troglodytism head for the soaring vaults of the church of St-Eustache, on the north side of the gardens. |
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We all laughed and agreed that Louisa definitely liked him, and with that we trooped off to the car to head for home. |
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Take a city bus tour, go sightseeing by tram or head for the water on one of the many boat cruises. |
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Around 8 a.m., the oldest of his three offspring, all girls aged ten through twelve, would load up and head for Castries. |
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To get to Meanish pier, head for Dunvegan and before entering it turn onto an unclassified road passing through Glendale. |
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As college students pack and head for campus, many will be sporting the latest high tech must-haves. |
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Having made their purchases together, they head for a designated singles check-out lit in smoochy pink neon. |
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His movements were smooth, and often he came to a slow stop in mid kick, keeping his foot level with his head for several seconds at a time. |
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As more Yorkshire troops and airmen head for the Gulf, the momentum towards conflict looks unstoppable. |
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I feel sorry for them, really sorry, but reflexively pick up my pace, and head for the even naughtier Underground. |
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About 200 miles east of British Columbia's rainy, cool coast, the Okanagan Valley is where Vancouverites head for a sunny beach vacation. |
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Widely argued to be the capital of the north, Leeds is bubbling with activity, so if you're looking for a quiet break, head for the moors. |
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Tuesday it was Lindsay Tanner's turn to spit the dummy and head for the backbench. |
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I leave the shop vowing never to return and head for the heartless world outside. |
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Serena watched him consult his electronic notepad then head for the door of the hotel room. |
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We head for town in little groups, and end up having our own little post-party parties. |
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After finishing his morning ceremony the Founder, still dressed in his formal kimono and hakama, would head for the garden. |
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In the center of the room was a large, oblong table with a chair at the head for the king. |
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This year they've decided to stay in their village because it just isn't safe to leave their home and head for Baghdad. |
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The talk in Britain was of what to do with the potential asylum-seekers who might head for the UK if the handover went wrong. |
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Without wasting a moment we head for the last cape of the Peninsula de Paria, with the help of a GPS that they inexplicably left behind. |
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Before I can even process what day it is, I hop off my bed and head for the broom every morning. |
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They were right, it was dangerous, don't be tempted unless you have a head for heights, nerves of steel or no common sense at all. |
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I lay on my back on the hard floor, moving my bag up underneath my head for a bit of comfort. |
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When turtle hatchlings emerge at night from their eggs and head for the ocean, lights from hotels and other sources can lead them off course. |
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His eldest daughter has a head for business, a will of her own and won't take any nonsense. |
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He had no head for business, but he was supported by powerful patrons who commissioned photographs from him. |
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To walk to the top of these hills requires a strong heart and a head for heights. |
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A client's computer problem has been hanging over my head for a few weeks now, and this morning it was finally sorted out. |
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After his tedious rail delay, Clark started writing down what had been bubbling in his head for years. |
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Like Ring, he had all the skills, but he was physically strong as well and had a head for the game. |
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Most clubbers are out to have a good time and head for home at the end of the night. |
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The ball reaches the peak of its arc, and the two Tiger outfielders slow to a jog, watching it head for the fence. |
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So if no product or service exists, and only money is changing hands, head for the door. |
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The early hours of last Wednesday morning saw the Jeanie Johnston hoist its sails yet again and head for the high seas. |
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In the summertime, they head for open water where females scatter the eggs and males fertilize them. |
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Record-breaking numbers of holidaymakers are expected to head for the sun and slopes from Stansted Airport this Christmas. |
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Having had a wander and my fill of tall mast sailing ships and sea, I decided to head for home. |
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For Tiffin the good life is not swanking around the hot spots of London clubland but a chance to put on the wellies and head for his allotment. |
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Get up, make bed, get dressed, get books ready, brush hair, wash face, clean dorm and head for the dining room for breakfast. |
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His grateful passengers disembark and head for their cars, parked on either side of the road clear of the water. |
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To scale the 35 metres you need climbing boots, crampons, two ice axes, a helmet, a harness, plus a head for heights. |
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Coffee lovers should head for Gambrinus, a coffee house in the 19th-century grand style. |
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The poem has been quite cathartic because I have had all those ideas for the images in my head for years. |
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He finished the last 90 degrees centered perfectly on his board, rolling fakie, and head for the opposite wall. |
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Pick out a black pipe cleaner and glue it to the top of the head for the antenna. |
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A lovely pop confection, that whistling riff has been stuck in my head for the last 20 years. |
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Armoured figures started to head for the bridge, swords and firebrands ready. |
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He leapt back out onto the fire escape and decided to head for the roof and hope that he would be able to jump to a building. |
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The 18-member squad then will head for Germany as India has agreed to participate in a four-nation invitational tournament in Dusseldorf. |
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It is a common fault for a swimmer to start turning the head for the inward breath before the forward hand has entered the water. |
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After our exertions, we decided to head for the restaurant for a hot drink and flapjacks before heading for home. |
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Yet, to get a true sense of Fiji it's best to head for one of the country's smaller resorts. |
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Element moved past her and flopped down on his bed, putting his hands behind his head for relaxation. |
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In any case, I tend to avoid the pop psychology and head for the speculative fiction or fascinating non-fiction. |
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He had a fly ball sail over his head for a double, and it cost the team three runs. |
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With Neptune on the 2nd cusp, no modern astrologer would be surprised to learn that he had no head for figures or account books. |
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We turned 90 degrees for our descent, planning to head for the mainland between airways. |
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Two carriers and three frigates, armed with guided missile destroyers capable of shooting down aircraft, head for the New York coast. |
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He made a grunting sound, shaking his head for a moment like a disturbed mental patient. |
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The fisherfolk there know that, which is why they did not mount an armada and head for Tobago after her dotish talk. |
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Local downhillers head for Powderhorn Ski Area, a small, family-oriented resort for skiers and snowboarders. |
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For the city's coolest district, head for Deep Ellum, to the east of the main downtown area. |
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Rather than following the classic coral slope downwards, I head for the shallows. |
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The company would also construct a 2.5km rail loop at the rail head for loading wagons and servicing locomotives. |
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Finally, though, just as I was about to give the whole expedition up as a bad job, and head for Charing Cross, I found her. |
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The hose extends 30 inches and has a rotating head for spray or aerated water flow. |
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They will then head for South Korea the same day and are expected to reach Seoul early Thursday. |
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Finally he blessed crowds and after a lingering wave reboarded the Papal helicopter to head for Edinburgh. |
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An aircraft would only have to head for the nearest flying or gliding club of which there are six in this area. |
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I decided to brass it and head for the departure gate without a boarding card. |
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Some of our co-passengers would head for the spa where the expert masseuse would knead their knotted muscles. |
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Suddenly songs that had been knocking around in his head for more than a decade were finding new life. |
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Place your hands behind your head for support, but don't lace your fingers together. |
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They then navigate back in the dark and head for their burrows before any predators catch them regurgitating the fish for their greedy chicks. |
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If numbers are limited to the nearest and dearest, it is easier to head for the wild blue yonder. |
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Cheered but still sober, we head for the Monkey Bar, a more stylish and youthful venue in a Bath Street basement. |
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And now it's time to look out for the metallic black spider wasps that come zinging into your room, and head for any screw slots they can find. |
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She laid her body down, turning her back to Senta, and rested her arm under her head for support. |
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The others head for the restrooms or skulk to the vending machines for a resupply of chips and Dew. |
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After a tough few lengths in the swimming pool, it's always refreshing to know you can head for a sauna so hot it leaves you gasping. |
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They had been grazing in one of Crete's dozens of fabulous gorges, where sheer cliffs soar spectacularly on either side as you head for the Mediterranean Sea. |
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The trumped-up charges hung over his head for several years. |
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She has a first in mathematics, so she clearly has a head for figures. |
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Mary said the words she had been rehearsing in her head for hours. |
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Nervousness set in and the words he had rehearsed over and over in his head for months escaped his brain completely, rendering him a stuttering mess. |
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The next moment his loud shout rose over the din of battle, and swinging his hat over his head for a banner to those who pressed after, he spurred against the flying enemy. |
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Now it just so happened that about a dozen people decided to head for the checkouts at about the same time, causing a queue of about four people at each till. |
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Shooters traditionally look forward to August 12, when they dust off their guns and head for the moors for the start of the grouse shooting season. |
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Next month she will head for Cardiff to study law and criminology. |
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A dose of four fluid ounces is enough to scare away feeding sharks, keeping them away from a fish head for two hours with just a few drops a minute. |
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Fuelled by a bucketful of Bacardi Breezers and in anticipation of a dance with a hard-shell soft-hearted Vinny lookalike, the girls and their handbags head for the floor. |
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Already he was head and shoulders above the crowd at six foot three, with a head for business, a lively wit, and a keen appreciation of writers and their craft. |
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By far the best way to break up a dreary Irish winter is to join the holiday makers who head for the mountain slopes of Europe to indulge in a spot of skiing. |
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Okay, it's at this point when you bop me on my head for being stupid. |
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On Sunday morning, we have a light breakfast and then head for the shops. |
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You've been moping around like a bear with a sore head for ages! |
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Daria lightly bopped me on the head for my rather brash remark. |
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It has yet to install couchette carriages and, after several failed attempts to fall asleep in their seats, most people head for the on-train bar and drink the night away. |
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Next month an U17 Border team comprising players from all segments of the community will head for Pretoria for the SA Championships and interprovincials. |
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When a storm suddenly rolls in and crashes their boat into a reef, Paul and Barbara man an inflatable life raft and head for the costal town of Imboca for help. |
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Every Monday night, I put on my uniform and head for reserve drill. |
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Has she ever shaved her head for a role a la Natalie Portman in V is for Vendetta or Demi Moore in G.I. Jane? |
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During the winter he would spend hours there weighing carbonettes into sacks, a once-white towel wrapped around his head for protection against the sooty dust. |
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The nurse will be happy to watch the babies while Mom and Dad head for the lounge car or the dome car or the diner, to take in the scenery and watch a movie. |
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Yoh suddenly turned and clonked Tembru on the head for that remark. |
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After interviewing their group at the trail head for a few minutes I could not get a word in edgewise as they began to tell me of their crazy antics. |
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So when you have had enough of the thrills and spills of the deep blue sea, head for the Caribbean cafe and the gift shop to round off an exciting day. |
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Shaylee forgot all the rules that had been drilled in to her head for twelve years, ever since she turned six, and pulled Shawn along behind her as she ran down the path. |
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Five college friends head for the woods for a spot of rest and relaxation. |
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The following weekend will see the procession on the Saturday before the crowds head for the Lawns to enjoy fairs, stalls and displays from local groups. |
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For an autumn break with a difference, head for the Faroe Islands. |
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They would abruptly drop everything and head for the golf club. |
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He hung up and went back into the basement studio and picked up a guitar and picked out a melody that had been playing around in the back of his head for the last few hours. |
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We decided to knock the Indiana Jones trails on the head for the afternoon, and instead turned to the wide access tracks that wind changelessly through the forest. |
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From two sets up Tim tried to head for the finish, but Canas reeled him in with thundering forehands and a deep-seated belief that he had the Briton 's number. |
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If you see lightning or hear thunder, head for shelter immediately. |
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Demographic trends seem to predict more grandtravel in the years to come, as the 77 million active, healthy Baby Boomers head for grandparenthood and retirement. |
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We hop into her station wagon and head for the San Fernando Valley. |
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I call home from my mobile as I head for the bus, and conduct a brief conversation featuring the merits of green, as opposed to red, Thai chicken curry. |
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They are still behaving as if they were the stupid party, even though they manifestly possess rather more grey matter, head for head, than Labour. |
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The northeast trade winds further south, so called because they blow in this direction for much of the year, was where the sailing clippers used to head for guaranteed wind. |
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La Teresita also has an adjoining cafeteria where you can head for an informal buffet and heaping piles of Cuban delicacies. |
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A parliamentary answer, and he gets a biscuit tin thrown at his head for his troubles. |
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It is a parliamentary answer, and Bloom gets a biscuit tin thrown at his head for his, shall we say, troubles. |
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When Coco Chanel started the craze for suntans in the 1920s, only those who could afford to head for warmer shores were able to indulge in the new fashion. |
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Mara Brock Akil has been living with a woman named Mary Jane in her head for years. |
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Quick-witted, sharp-tongued, and flirtatious, Anne drew a coterie of men to her, and each would lose his head for her. |
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With trippers set to hit the roads and railways as they head for the coast, countryside and beauty spots this Easter, repair work is being kept to the lowest possible level. |
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And you learn all about the head for heights that you need if you are going to tackle one of the narrow maintenance paths that follows the tortuous windings of a levada. |
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To soak up a little of the famous Nashville atmosphere, head for the honky-tonks in Downtown, a row of rough-and-ready bars all playing covers of your favourite country songs. |
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As it turns out, Jamie's friends don't head for the nearest chippy when they hear that they are to be on telly, for they are all big fat show-offs. |
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The traditional woodscrew has either a flat head for driving flush with the wood surface or setting into a counterbore, or a round head that sits above the surface. |
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Grab your pitchforks and head for the steps of the Supreme Court. |
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The white maggot, which has been nesting in his scalp for six weeks, yesterday stuck out its head for the first time. |
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For information about booking a Stuttgart city break, or any other German destination, head for German holiday expert DERTOUR, at www. |
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Rather than spending a wet day couped up in the house, gather the swimwear and head for AquaZone in Blanchardstown. |
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Erich Pfister was named by the bank as its new global head for Private Banking. |
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After studying the regal head for an age, Hamed declared himself satisfied with his pudding-basin fringe. |
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Out jumped Hinchy, wearing black cloak and a mop head for a wig, and the rest is history. |
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An aggressive strain of mutant giant piranhas escape from the River Amazon and head for Florida. |
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The two Ulstermen are going head to head for the prestigious gong after lighting up the world of golf, the Daily Mail reports. |
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Wolves head for Blackburn minus Razak Boukari and Slawomir Peszko, who are both crocked. |
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This epilator comes with a pre-epilation comb and large epilating head for legs and arms, as well as a small head for underarms and bikini line. |
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Graham Norton hosts the annual luvvie backslapper as famous faces and favourite shows go head to head for coveted television awards. |
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If we head for lay up tomorrow, those plans are right down the toilet and it's back to the drawing board. |
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Given that Coleridge tended to be highly disorganised and had no head for business, the publication was probably doomed from the start. |
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Once seated in this chair, a canopy of golden cloth is held over the monarch's head for the anointing. |
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I bent my head for Kausalya to put on the fourteen-stringed meenakari gold necklace. |
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This route involves a total of 1,500 metres of ascent and requires modest scrambling ability and a head for heights. |
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The crows would instinctively head for land, giving the sailors a course to steer. |
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Guderian was delighted with the fast advance, and encouraged XIX Korps to head for the channel, continuing until fuel was exhausted. |
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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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Since most of what remains of dinosaurs is bones and footprints, a paleoillustrator must have a head for paleontology and anatomy as well. |
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The results of several studies confirm that there is good transmission through the European mole's head for a range of low frequencies. |
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As for Smith, there is much preopening speculation that Grapes of Wrath will head for Broadway after its Chicago run. |
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Sharp Edge provides some good scrambling for those with a head for heights. |
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The Government dared not hire men to care for its 50,000 head for fear of being accused of strikebreaking. |
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This weekend, Kris Ohlenkamp will rise at dawn, head for the hills, then keep an eagle-eyed watch for plumes. |
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I have kept a fast for the entire day and performed the aarti, while keeping this earthen pot on my head for the entire day. |
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A GRATEFUL grandad is to head for the hills to say thank-you to the hospital which saved his granddaughter. |
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Modern campers look for comfort first when they head for the hills. |
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I get one parking ticket and he holds it over my head for six months. |
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One example is the African lizard Holaspis guentheri, which developed an extremely flat head for hiding in crevices, as can be seen by looking at its near relatives. |
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The French-owned Montupet UK has won a contract worth almost PS200million to produce a cylinder head for Ford at its plant in Dunmurry on the outskirts of West Belfast. |
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Anxious to avoid becoming entrapped in the surrounding ice, he intended to head for the Vaigatch Strait, but became stuck within the many icebergs and floes. |
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Take a cool bath or head for the swimming pool, though this can be counterproductive if it's too cold, because the capillaries in the skin constrict and inhibit heat exchange. |
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Visiting Boras this evening are, of course, Celtic, who head for Elfsborg's plastic pitch with a 1-0 lead to defend in their Champions League tie. |
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But as we approached the visitor centre, to be confronted with shadowy figures huddled up in kagouls, we decided to cut our losses and head for home. |
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But as we approached the visitor centre to be confronted with shadowy figures huddled up in kagouls, we decided to cut our losses and head for home. |
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Muhammad Qasim Yousafi, the ACCI head for the eastern zone, told Pajhwok Afghan News the weighing machine operators were unlawfully receiving fees from traders. |
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Then there's the State Service and the police and several other services. And there is no proper co-ordination, no single head for all these agencies. |
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When I hear news like this, it makes me want to head for the hills. |
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