So she remains something like a regent queen and she continues to have very much a say in what happens to the country. |
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Initially, the Supreme Court interpreted them very narrowly and states were permitted considerable latitude in what they did. |
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Wendy has been giving readings since 1980, so she has earned a quiet confidence in what might work. |
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Sitting in what was once a Corsetry Fitting Room, after several jorums, I began to see History with an infinitely greater clarity. |
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The jouissance of this movie lies in what we learn about acting, not about human evil. |
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I believe in what man can do, and by Jove, he's done some pretty marvellous things. |
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Its communications are still down and thermal scans of the ship show several massive fires raging in what we guess is its engineering section. |
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That said, we didn't know when it struck whether the epicenter was right around us, to the west of us or the east of us or in what direction. |
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She accomplishes the tour de force of making us forget in what language this play is supposed to be, for she transcends locality. |
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There's a lot of sense in what he says, but I think he jumps the gun on this one. |
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Our mental and physical deeds, both positive and negative, accumulate in what Buddhists call karma. |
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I was raised in what used to be the first language of South Africa, Afrikaans. |
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His role as lecturer in what was a bastion of Afrikanerdom is of fairly recent origin. |
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When I went on deck to make sure everything was okay, the visibility just disappeared, in what I can only describe as an Arctic white-out. |
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Instead of a conventional whodunit, the film is interested in what motivates everyone involved. |
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Page said she's more interested in what she can learn about the books than in their monetary value. |
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There is a quality of immediacy and reality in what writing is taken to be. |
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The sound of what is being said is just as important as the words themselves in what is, in a sense, a dialogue between reason and emotions. |
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He had no airs and graces and he was always interested in what you were saying. |
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It is not entirely clear to me in what respects the judge held Mr Skinner to have been negligent. |
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He was kicked in the head after being attacked from behind in what police believe was an unprovoked attack. |
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This is our first article in what will be a regular series about jobs for airmen, airwomen, and officers in the Air Force. |
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It's almost like my character is so wishy-washy that nobody believes in what I do. |
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Stephen was already there, making himself comfortable in one of the chairs in what appeared to be the recreation room of the facility. |
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We are very fortunate to have a group of staff who knit together as a team and excel in what they do. |
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His eyebrows were knitted together in what looked like a hint of frustration. |
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What they are not willing to do, however, is take part in what they view as an illegal and abusive occupation. |
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It does not make the grade in what is otherwise a magnificent satire of white, redneck cultural values. |
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Fourteen-centimetre shells sit on the sea floor nearby, in what is left of the worm-eaten wooden boxes that once held them. |
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Looking noticeably flustered, Akiyo turned to Eric and said a few things about me in what sounded like the Korean language. |
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She came at him again, but he grabbed her arms and they fell to the hilly terrain in what looked like a death wrestle. |
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Years later, after leaving Hollywood, undergoing drug rehab and starting a new life, he died in what appeared to be a drug overdose situation. |
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The TV-stations have been wastelands for two decades and most newspapers never had any interesting in what was happening abroad. |
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I have to watch the time closely, though, so I don't get too involved in what I'm watching and loose track of time. |
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In both cases, these local leaders play a key role in what happens on the land, including farm land. |
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Note that there's now space in what he says to include the possibility that the watermarks were completely removed. |
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The Basques are a distinct community with a unique language in what is today northern Spain and south west France. |
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It does occlude with this tooth in what appears to be a fully functional manner, and it retains the pattern of its cusps. |
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They married 18 months later and would quickstep together in what is now the new home of Tanwood, the old scout hall. |
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A couple feared for their lives after they were booked into a hotel in what they described as a dangerous drugs ghetto in South Africa. |
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First, you need to have absolute passion and total belief in what you are trying to achieve. |
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But the point is, it is not so much what you do, but who you pass your time with and in what mood you are. |
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What motivates Colin Marshall is just total absorption in what he is doing and he is proud of it. |
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No matter that his reputation rests on his pre-eminence as an abstractionist, Kelly's art is firmly rooted in what he sees. |
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Ok, I've sort of described what I'll be up to in what we laughingly call the near future. |
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The Bloor syncs up The Wizard of Oz to Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon in what has become a cult favourite for zonked hippies. |
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Most people are familiar with the process of exploring the design space for page layout in what we call the inverted pyramid process. |
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Trouser suits and jersey knit tops are key items in what she calls her seasonal capsule wardrobe of significant items. |
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Prominent Cayman law firms have been retained to act in what, for the Caymans, is a major case. |
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Lawyers have been retained on all sides in what may prove a legal minefield. |
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I am, however, interested in a civilised, level-headed discussion, and I will take an active interest in what you all write. |
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A newcomer to the newsroom with no background in what constitutes libel is a time bomb waiting to go off. |
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The answer lies just ahead in what many are calling the interview of the century. |
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Seemingly every move he's made in recent months has been captured and archived in what has amounted to a lifecast. |
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The Mayflower Compact was the first written document providing for self-government in what would later become the United States of America. |
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For Montgomerie, it was suddenly seeing the light after being trapped in what seemed like an never ending tunnel on Thursday. |
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Her somewhat apologetic stance is overridden by her clear sense of feeling justified in what she is doing. |
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They led her through a short passage and finally she arrived in what appeared to be a big semi circular hall. |
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It's a fatal flaw in what otherwise has the makings of an entertainingly quirky show. |
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But when I apply pressure nothing comes out and the flames grow even more ferocious, enveloping the room in what might be a derelict tenement. |
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The satellite linkup resulted in what may have been one of the largest live dance conference ever. |
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Change is dumbing down to the people who have an interest in what was there. |
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The closure of the gap and the erection of a new flyover have been put together in what seems to be a bureaucratic job lot. |
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Rogaining closely mimics the animal foraging problem of choosing which points to visit in what order. |
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In Iowa City, hundreds of homes are buried in what was rolling prairie just a few days ago, but is now a mucky lagoon. |
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The story is an exact replica of the first film, with new actors in what are basically the same roles. |
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Expectations now fulfilled, the two clubs are set to join battle at Walsh Park on Sunday in what promises to be a right cracker of a decider. |
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We have also started marking out a new design in what will become the flower garden, and some of the turf has already been lifted. |
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He also believes that pensioners are underpaid, so does that mean that we can look forward to a substantial increase in what this government laughingly calls a pension? |
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He was getting another lesson in what he had seemed not to appreciate fully about cops. |
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But when they came together in what worked like an arbitration process, they found common ground. |
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Here too the theory spawned infinity, in what turned out to be more virulent ways than in the electromagnetic case. |
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Russell is wasted in what is essentially a standard supportive wife role. |
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Malcolm Little, years before he was Malcolm X, wore his hair chemically slicked in what was called a conk and styled zoot suits when he was young. |
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I'm a big believer in what goes around comes around and we have always been well treated by the older generation and I'm just trying to put a bit back. |
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Each small black loop represents a photon creating an electron and a positron, which then annihilate one another and produce a photon, in what is called a virtual process. |
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There are other occasions, however, when a prosecutor engages in what appears to be adversarially correct behavior that nonetheless impedes the search for truth. |
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Indeed, in what seemed to be a throwback to nineteenth century Whiggish history, the viewing public were being sold a figure as being the greatest Briton. |
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After five years of devolution surely the acid test is to ask in what ways is life in Scotland different now from what it would have been had we not had our own parliament? |
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If you were invited to a barbie in the arvo by a guy who had kangaroos in his top paddock, in what country would you be enjoying your afternoon barbecue with your crazy host? |
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Referee Declan Corcoran had a busy match, whistling for 45 frees and flashing no less than eight yellow cards in what was a very stop-start game throughout. |
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He set fire to the famous Temple of Artemis at Ephesus, in what is now Turkey and then allowed himself to be caught. |
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When it comes to keeping the family farm afloat in what have been very difficult times in the agricultural industry, many assume it is the farmer who is earning all the money. |
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He was killed on the tenth of Muharram in the year 680 on the plain of Karbala, in what is now Iraq. |
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In the thirteenth century the Wallachians also created a first principality in what is now southern Rumania and strengthened Bulgaria by their cooperation. |
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People don't expect such opinionated commentary in what is supposed to a news article. |
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Spielberg places his character in a nightgown, lying in what appears to be fetal position. |
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Many readers will love following Lee's journey, but others will find the author's method a stumbling block in what should have been, by rights, a brilliant book. |
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When there's four of us, we are very rigorous in what we allow through. |
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The assembled civic worthies and their university visitors were confronted by the apparition of the mayor, clad in what appeared to be a rumpled pyjama shirt under his coat. |
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The P.L. Travers backstory is told at length in what feels almost like a separate, rather less enjoyable, film. |
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Last year she finished in fifth place but will be looking to improve on that and possibly challenge for a medal in what will be one of the toughest events in the regatta. |
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The ladies beside me were clutching their iPhones in what appeared to be death grips. |
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Officer Daniel Pantaleo put him in what looked like a chokehold, which is specifically prohibited by the NYPD patrol guide. |
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After beating the Swedes 4-0 on aggregate, the team is now mixing with the powerhouse clubs in what looks like the strongest field ever assembled. |
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No other chamber comes anywhere near that, but our strategy is to align ourselves with all other organisations, as long as they also believe in what we are trying to do. |
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The museum is wheelchair accessible and allows people of all ages and abilities to participate in what Gillies assures is an informative, educational and fun experience. |
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A photograph showed Bush hunched over an easel in what appears to be a home gym. |
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The first unambiguous evidence of fortification walls dates from around 4300 bc in what is now Turkey. |
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If some MPs feel there is no sense in what I say, then they only have to check the Hansard, which is supposed to be a literal record of what is said in Parliament. |
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Azzopardi was found in what police described as a 'distressed state', on one of Dublin's busiest shopping streets a month ago. |
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But at night, on the stand, there would be no abiding satisfaction for him in what he had done in the past. |
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Possession was often conceded and both sides missed kickable penalties which could have conferred a clear advantage in what was a very tight match. |
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Set in what looks like a vast wine cellar, the walls and ceilings of the main room are exposed brick, as is the private back room space that holds up to 140 people. |
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We were able to rethink, redesign, repackage, and reposition our products from a viewpoint of how people use particular padlocks and in what contexts they use them. |
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This is the first volume in what will be a multi-volume set devoted to a bibliography of over 25 publishers of Victorian yellowbacks and paperbacks. |
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However, this is a slight quibble in what is an otherwise fine book. |
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Today Liberians go to the polls in what will be a defining moment for their tenuous democracy. |
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Any additional contractual and legal issues that arise in the partnership scenario will depend very much on the degree of amicability involved in what is essentially a split. |
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The people of city rebelled against Cruz's policy, in what would be known as the Vaccine Revolt. |
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The first Europeans to set foot in what is now Punta del Este were the Spanish at the beginning of the 16th century. |
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They had a presence as well in Walachia in what is today southern Romania, where there is still a functioning Sephardic Synagogue. |
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Michael Faraday and James Clerk Maxwell unified the electric and magnetic forces in what are now known as Maxwell's equations. |
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The SLP and BSP parties came to influence the shop steward movement, which became particularly prominent in what became known as Red Clydeside. |
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It was the first European colony in what is now the province of British Columbia and the only Spanish settlement in what is now Canada. |
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The French fleet was almost completely destroyed in what became known as the Battle of Sluys. |
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They fought in the Battle of New Orleans and later helped capture Fort Bowyer in Mobile Bay in what was the last action of the war. |
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They founded Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz on May 18, 1519, as the first Spanish town in what is now Mexico. |
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The French intervened in Mexico through Veracruz for the first time in the 1838, in what became the Pastry War. |
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The Iroquois, dominant in what is now Upstate New York, sided with the British but did not play a large role in the war. |
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It is in what was at the time of the battle an area of marginal land at the meeting of several township boundaries. |
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As a result, however, the Soviets were now directly involved in what had been a domestic war in Afghanistan. |
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Atahualpa's attendants were richly dressed in what were apparently ceremonial garments. |
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The first settlement in what would become Lima was made up of 117 housing blocks. |
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The young boy was made Duke of Richmond in June 1525 in what some thought was one step on the path to his eventual legitimisation. |
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Tokyo was originally a small fishing village named Edo, in what was formerly part of the old Musashi Province. |
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Known as Pilgrims, they successfully established a settlement in what became Massachusetts. |
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One of these yards was located in Pennellville Historic District in what is now Brunswick, Maine. |
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Charles grew exhausted with the pope's meddling in what he viewed as purely secular affairs. |
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On 30 July the armies clashed near the River Lopasnya in what would be known as the Battle of Molodi, which continued for more than a week. |
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From around 1400 we hear of Rostov granting estates west of the lower Dvina in what was Novgorod territory. |
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He was told it came from the markets of Shu, an area in what is now the Sichuan province. |
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A Pingelapese speaker would choose to use e when they have a high degree of certainty in what they are saying and ae when they are less certain. |
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In the early Middle Ages, Frisia stretched from the area around Bruges, in what is now Belgium, to the Weser River in northern Germany. |
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Almost 350 years of Dutch presence in what is now Indonesia have left significant linguistic traces. |
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In the late 1800s, Presbyterian missionaries established a presence in what is now northern New Mexico. |
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What is standard in what you and I are talking now is what we get from our writing. |
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It was in Dublin that San Lucas scored his first success in what has become something of a speciality for him, the puissance. |
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George Whitefield, returning from his own mission in Georgia, joined the Wesley brothers in what was rapidly to become a national crusade. |
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And so I say to you, tender the dead, as you would yourself be tendered, now, in what you would describe as your life. |
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The tribes in what is now New York were predominantly Iroquois and Algonquin. |
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By 1655 Fort Christina, sitting in what is today Wilmington, had already been renamed Fort Altena. |
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King Bimbisara of the Haryanka dynasty led an active and expansive policy, conquering Anga in what is now eastern Bihar and West Bengal. |
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To the west, it reached beyond modern Pakistan, to the Hindu Kush mountains in what is now Afghanistan. |
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Private law follows the civil law tradition, originally expressed in the Coutume de Paris as it applied in what was then New France. |
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Zimbabwe's first president after its independence was Canaan Banana in what was originally a mainly ceremonial role as Head of State. |
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The earliest cast iron artifacts were discovered by archaeologists in what is now modern Luhe County, Jiangsu in China. |
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In 1696, he ran a tile and brick factory in what is now Tilbury in Essex and lived in the parish of Chadwell St Mary. |
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He made landfall at the gloomy bay of San Julian, in what is now Argentina. |
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Jarvis Cocker, of the band Pulp, mounted the stage in what he would later claim as a protest at this portion of the performance. |
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Without regression testing, unseen bugs will accumulate, until suddenly nothing works in what was once thought to be a stable system. |
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He relocated again, to Rhode Island in 1635 and built his home on the river, in what would become Cumberland. |
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The first people to settle in what is now Barrow were the Celts and Scandinavians followed by the Cornish. |
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From the top of this hill the Lord let me see in what places he had a great people to be gathered. |
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In 1897 it was absorbed into the Royal Historical Society, which continues to publish texts in what are now known as the Camden Series. |
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Their territory, often referred to as Brigantia was centred in what was later known as Yorkshire. |
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Sculpture in what is now Latin America developed in two separate and distinct areas, Mesoamerica in the north and Peru in the south. |
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In 1971, the United States abetted a genocide in what is today Bangladesh. |
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In photos, it looked charming in what Ms. Foxley describes as a fashionably shabby, slipcovered sort of way. |
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The essential difference is in what determines whether or not an action is the right action. |
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The Ishikawa diagram is used extensively in what is termed root cause analysis, meaning the development of hypotheses of why an event occurred. |
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From the summer of 1940 to the spring of 1943, Birmingham was bombed heavily by the German Luftwaffe in what is known as the Birmingham Blitz. |
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Often, half-heartedness signals when we feel duty-bound and believe we have little or no choice in what we do. |
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In the first century AD, the Kingdom of Aksum emerged in what is now northern Ethiopia and Eritrea. |
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Pablo had one other spot he wanted to check, a houseboat wreck positioned in what locals call a white hole. |
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Ball, presents a concert honoring the prominent wind band composer John Barnes Chance in what would have been his 80th birthday year. |
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The Bantus originated in West Africa along the Benue River in what is now eastern Nigeria and western Cameroon. |
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Today's picture shows Pupils at Dunston Comprehensive School are gripped by the new craze of yo-yos but in what year? |
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The Roanoke Colony, also known as the Lost Colony, was established on Roanoke Island in what is today's Dare County, North Carolina. |
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Swiss theologian Huldreich Zwingli was a leading force in what historic movement? |
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Today's picture shows the Rag Week Parade marching down Northumberland Street from Newcastle University, but in what year? |
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Jackie was in what Slim had told her to be in, a trim, neat, unrevealing dark suit, with a high-necklined lime blouse underneath the suit coat. |
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Today's picture shows singer Alvin Stardust meeting fan and receptionist Karri Prinn at the Holiday Inn, Wideopen, Newcastle, but in what year? |
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Second only to the export of indigo from India was the trade in what has been variously called dyewood, red sandalwood, or red sanders. |
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It will be tonight when Richard Williams and Paul Samuels square up in what is sure to be another light-middleweight barnstormer. |
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That proved a brief let-off for Northampton with Spencer forcing in what proved the winning goal from the ensuing scramble. |
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The unexposed Cougar Mountain, and French dark horse Rangali, are just two others to consider in what looks a ripsnorter of a sprint. |
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Their sense of self-worth becomes tied up in what cards they possess. |
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If the characters are lost and helpless in what seems like a rondure of Sisyphus, the writer is in total empathy. |
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In 98, Nijmegen was the first of two settlements in what is now the Kingdom of the Netherlands to receive Roman city rights. |
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What I try to put in what I write is the insight that enables survival. |
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For more than six hundred years, Karaim has been spoken as a community language in what is today Lithuania. |
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Certainly the world they have created in what they describe as The Scrag End Tour sees them making a lot of connections. |
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The word Scotia was used by the Romans, as early as the 1st century CE, as the name of one of the tribes in what is now Scotland. |
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Most speakers spoke Old East Norse in what is present day Denmark and Sweden. |
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Cecilia Vicuna's stirring introduction sets the tone to perceive the Mapuche renaissance of ul, or song, in what follows. |
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He was an ex-slave, the grandson of an African prince from Bornu, in what we would now call north-eastern Nigeria. |
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High Kings from the northern branch ruled various kingdoms in what eventually became the province of Ulster. |
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Living, as they did, in what appeared to me impenetrable darkness, their eyes were abnormally large and sensitive. |
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Tuppence's hostel was situated in what was charitably called Southern Belgravia. |
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The Ulster Cycle is a large body of prose and verse centring on the traditional heroes of the Ulaid in what is now eastern Ulster. |
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It was grouped with Texas in what was administered as the Fifth Military District. |
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The battle was fought near the Woods of Killultagh, just outside the village of Moira in what would become County Down. |
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The lambers sometimes brought their friends and acquaintances to see the view and relax in what must have seemed a bohemian atmosphere. |
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Many early settlers from Tryon County, New York came here, in what was then wilderness. |
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The first recorded settlement in what is now Newcastle was Pons Aelius, a Roman fort and bridge across the River Tyne. |
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Parc Cwm long cairn is one of six chambered tombs discovered on Gower and one of 17 in what is commonly known as Glamorgan. |
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Large mines were also present across the Red Sea in what is now Saudi Arabia. |
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Besides the settlements in Ireland, England, and Normandy, further settlement took place in what became Russia and in Iceland. |
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The trustees sank the Bute Merthyr Colliery in October 1851, at the top of the Rhondda Fawr in what would become Treherbert. |
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These activists are joined together by their belief in what they hope to achieve or accomplish. |
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In 1092, William II led an invasion of Strathclyde, a Celtic kingdom in what is now southwest Scotland and Cumbria. |
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Faraday was also active in what would now be called environmental science, or engineering. |
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Small schools in the Bay of Fundy and the Hebrides have been seen swimming nose to tail in circles in what may be a form of courtship behaviour. |
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Early on it was the Saxons, who occupied Old Saxony, located in what is now Northern Germany. |
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The Holyhead Maritime Museum is housed in what is claimed to be Wales's oldest lifeboat house. |
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The first copies of the Welsh national anthem, Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau, were printed in what is now the Siop Nain tea and gift shop on Well Street. |
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I cooeed back. Another cooee came in what seemed to be a reply. I cooeed again. |
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Under Augustus's reign, Roman literature grew steadily in what is known as the Golden Age of Latin Literature. |
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European fishing ventures in and around Newfoundland during the 16th century were the earliest Cornish activity in what was to become Canada. |
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Other poets, writers and musicians were buried or memorialised around Chaucer in what became known as Poets' Corner. |
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He undertook to visit each society regularly in what became the quarterly visitation, or conference. |
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The Champa civilisation was located in what is today central Vietnam, and was a highly Indianised Hindu Kingdom. |
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During interglacials, when sea level rose to approximately the present level, the Rhine built deltas, in what is now the Netherlands. |
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Studies in what once was called philosophy are now classified as sciences and humanities. |
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Rungholt was a settlement in Nordfriesland, in what was then the Danish Duchy of Schleswig. |
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Poynings' Law was repealed in 1782 in what came to be known as the Constitution of 1782, granting Ireland legislative independence. |
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On 22 March 1993, four schoolchildren died in what is known as the Lyme Bay kayaking tragedy. |
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There are now very few relatively intact natural areas in what was once a heavily wooded region. |
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After the mainland was conquered, Germany invaded Crete in what is known as the Battle of Crete. |
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The Allied forces were eventually successful in driving back Germany, in what turned out to be their last major advance of the war. |
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Native American peoples lived in what is now North Dakota for thousands of years before the coming of Europeans. |
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They both assembled in villages on tributaries to Missouri River in what would become the west central North Dakota. |
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He was able to shape their speech and satirise their manners in what was to become popular literature among people of the same types. |
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Interspecific crop diversity is, in part, responsible for offering variety in what we eat. |
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The genus first appeared in the Miocene geological period about 20 million years ago, originating in what is now central Asia. |
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Shakespeare conflated the story of Donwald and King Duff in what was a significant change to the story. |
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Sand and silts were laid down in what is now the Ellsworth, Horlick and Pensacola Mountains. |
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Our matelot took us out to sea in what I believed was not a very seaworthy boat. |
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She asked in what sort of accident I had broken my back, and when I told her that I had been shot down she became much more matey. |
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Major progress in this quest was achieved in 1488, when Bartolomeu Dias reached the Cape of Good Hope, in what is now South Africa. |
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The second division, consisting of one nau and one round caravel, set sail for the port of Sofala in what is today Mozambique. |
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Nearby, in what is now Eastham, they had their first encounter with Native Americans. |
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Sailors' fears were founded in what they saw, and the phenomena witnessed by the sailors of those days can be seen today. |
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More than 30,000 workers walked off their jobs in May 1919 in what came to be known as the Winnipeg general strike. |
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After the Norse settled in what is now Yorkshire, Northumbria was effectively cut in two. |
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In the next four years, over a million Irish people died and another million emigrated in what became known as the Great Famine. |
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The study of fossils, on the other hand, can more specifically pinpoint when and in what organism a mutation first appeared. |
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To their west was the native British kingdom of Dumnonia, in what is now Devon and Cornwall. |
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A number of the British civilians and prisoners of war were locked in the small guard room in what became known as the Black Hole of Calcutta. |
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The studio is still located on Caledonian Road in North London, in what was once the premises of their fan club office. |
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Shanty songs functioned to economize labor in what had then become larger vessels having smaller crews and operating on stricter schedules. |
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In 575 the Suebic king, Miro, made a peace treaty with Leovigild in what seemed to be the beginning of a new period of stability. |
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The remainder of Part I is largely carried by the soprano in B flat, in what Burrows terms a rare instance of tonal stability. |
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Therefore, in what ways might the processing and regulation of exitron splicing differ from that of conventional introns? |
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At the same time, some Britons established themselves in what is now called Brittany. |
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The excavations at Spong Hill, for example, revealed over 2,000 cremations and inhumations in what is a very large early cemetery. |
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They became experts in what is called extispicy, or the readings of organs of sacrificed animals. |
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Some scholars also include sites in what is now Estonia, northern Germany and Pomerania, as part of its cultural sphere. |
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The Suevi established a kingdom in Gallaecia in what is today modern Galicia and northern Portugal. |
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The first known Viking raid in what now constitutes France, commenced in 799, when an attack was fought off on the coast of Aquitaine. |
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Norsemen first began raiding in what became Normandy in the late 8th century. |
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German Ralf Schumacher joined Williams in what amounted to a driver trade as Frentzen would be taking over Schumacher's old ride at Jordan. |
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He successfully defended his crown in 1974 in what would be the last world championship for the legendary Italian marque. |
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The battle was fought in what is the now Dublin suburb of Clontarf on Good Friday of that year. |
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As a reward, the Byzantine emperor granted them lands near the Sea of Azov in what may have been the Crimean Peninsula. |
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Using land won for them by Pepin in 756, the popes established political rule in what were called the Papal States in central Italy. |
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The war was fought primarily in what is now Germany, and at various points involved most of the countries of Europe. |
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Thus SDYC successfully defended the cup in what observers described as the most controversial cup match to that point. |
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Being defined by exclusion, there is significant variance in what comes under the term. |
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Some athletes born in what had become the Republic continued to compete for the British team. |
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There are 150 letters in what is generally called the Bonifatian correspondence, though not all them are by Boniface or addressed to him. |
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Charlemagne ordered the execution of 4,500 Saxons near the confluence of the Aller and the Weser, in what is now Verden. |
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Boyle believed in what today is called 'monogenism', that is, that all races, no matter how diverse, came from the same source, Adam and Eve. |
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This alliance expanded in 1882 to include Italy, in what became the Triple Alliance. |
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Part of the Ternatean population chose to leave with the Spanish, settling near Manila in what later became the municipality of Ternate. |
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From 1894 to 1896, between 100,000 and 300,000 Armenians living throughout the empire were killed in what became known as the Hamidian massacres. |
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Pisan and Genoese fleets fought the whole day in what became known as the Battle of Meloria. |
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Simultaneously several large tribes formed in what is now Germany and displaced or absorbed smaller Germanic tribes. |
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According to the Old Book of Tang, Pirooz was made the head of a Governorate of Persia in what is now Zaranj, Afghanistan. |
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Instead of reaching Asia, Colombus discovered America, landing on an island in what is now The Bahamas. |
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As a result, ritual utterances become very predictable, and the speaker is made anonymous in that they have little choice in what to say. |
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In the 2nd century the Lakhum tribe, who lived in what is now Yemen, migrated north and founded the Lakhmid Kingdom along the southern coast. |
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Reichskommissariats took control of conquered areas, and a German administration was established in what was left of Poland. |
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Many Berbers were settled in what were then the frontier lands near Toledo, Talavera, and Merida. |
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However, the German Luftwaffe failed to defeat the Royal Air Force in what became known as the Battle of Britain. |
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Sir Isaac Newton's publication of the Principia Mathematica ushered in what is recognisable as modern physics. |
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The Venetian Arsenal apparently produced nearly one ship every day, in what was effectively the world's first factory which, at its height, employed 16,000 people. |
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I will own that there is a haughtiness and fierceness in human nature which will which will cause innumerable broils, place men in what situation you please. |
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Look at 21st-century Britons, tongue-tied in conversation, groping for some PC euphemism in what was once the most iconically free-spoken country on earth. |
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The gerbera daisies come packed in what look like shirt boxes, their happy-face blossoms all looking outward, their stems dangling down like wires from the back of a computer. |
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The earliest extant literature composed in what is now Scotland was in Brythonic speech in the 6th century, but is preserved as part of Welsh literature. |
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Fossils of similar fishes have been found in fossil bays of the former Tethys Ocean, in what is now the Carpathian region, that were similar to the Sargasso Sea. |
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The earliest sites at which Germanic peoples per se have been documented are in Northern Europe, in what now constitutes the plains of Denmark and southern Sweden. |
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Ayatollah Khamenei was elevated from the middle clerical rank, hojatolislam, to ayatollah overnight in what was essentially a political rather than a religious decision. |
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We next hear of him in Tacitus's Annals, leading the Silures and Ordovices in what is now Wales against the Roman governor Publius Ostorius Scapula. |
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The kingdom's western boundary varied from the rivers Ouse, Lark and Kennett to further westwards, as far as the Cam in what is now Cambridgeshire. |
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I get lost in what is credible and not credible. This whole thing gets so incredible when you consider wiping out whole nations, it is difficult to establish credibility. |
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In 1282, the citizens of Palermo rose up against Charles of Anjou and turned for help to Peter of Aragon, in what has become known as the Sicilian Vespers. |
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In the ensuing Battle of Wagram, which also lasted two days, Napoleon commanded his forces in what was the largest battle of his career up until then. |
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Warsaw, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and Sofia, all these famous cities and the populations around them lie in what I must call the Soviet sphere. |
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He was also criticised for attending the Notting Hill Carnival and for wearing a baseball cap in public in what were seen as poor attempts to appeal to younger voters. |
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This settlement dominated the pottery trade in what is now central southern England, and pottery was distributed by boats on the Thames and its tributaries. |
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This shielding effect is used in what is now known as a Faraday cage. |
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Britain had large, easily accessible reserves of tin in the modern areas of Cornwall and Devon in what is now Southwest England, and thus tin mining began. |
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Most early suburban examples are large, and in what are now the outer fringes of Central London, but were then in areas being built up for the first time. |
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The years 1797 and 1798, during which he lived in what is now known as Coleridge Cottage, in Nether Stowey, Somerset, were among the most fruitful of Coleridge's life. |
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I'm not quite sure in what context I might have made such a statement. |
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Late in 1997, film producer David Heyman's London offices received a copy of the first book in what would become Rowling's series of seven Harry Potter novels. |
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In 2014, Hardy starred in the film The Drop alongside James Gandolfini, in what would be the latter's final appearance in a feature film before his death. |
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