Due to its design concept, the FAP round is intrinsically safe from ricochets as the core breaks up on ground impact. |
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So, you have an unregulated resource that is capable of overuse that solves the problem by charging users for its use. |
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The Director of Human Resources points out complaisantly that factory life is not without its small pleasures. |
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At Flint Hall there is a cricket pitch which retains its ridge and furrow ripples, painful for fielders. |
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The commission has an unfettered power to undertake a fishing expedition to search for evidence to endeavour to prove its cases. |
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This was put to use every autumn to power the large and venerable threshing machine, with its elevator and shaking, riddling sieves. |
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The reaction by its political opponents to this stand was one of savage and unrelenting hostility. |
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But despite the good humour, or because of its unrelentingness perhaps, I began to tire of it part way through. |
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As complementary medicine grows the public may become more careful of its claims. |
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These days the boat takes tourists up the river, but in its past life the vessel was a lifeline to people living on the banks of the upper Mokau. |
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But he said despite its place in Otley's calendar the swim did have a serious aspect to it, in helping lifesavers complete their training. |
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But as retirement nears, the company and its pension scheme goes up in smoke and with it your plans for a comfortable old age. |
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For some reason best known to whoever it was, a lifebuoy on Abbeyside strand was taken from its berthing and shamelessly burned. |
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About 17 miles from Galway city, Athenry is fast becoming a satellite town because of its lower house prices and ease of commuting. |
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As happens so often when a side fails to take its chances, it throws a lifeline to the opposition. |
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In the end, all the enemy blades were burned and still smoking from the fire, lying at the feet of its owners. |
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He said that the UK gives Bulgaria its unreserved support, an evidence of which is the new building. |
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But Royal Mail chiefs remained unrepentant, insisting its other services would meet the needs of businesses. |
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As the Poetry Society found to its cost recently, an unrenewed Internet domain name can quickly fall into the hands of opportunist pornographers. |
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A passenger rides in one of seven cars, each mounted near the edge of its own circular platform but free to pivot about the center. |
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Indeed, so slushy is the ad until its conclusion, it could be for any lifestyle product. |
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In addition, the top is heated before fitting to reduce stress on the material and improve its fit. |
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In other words, will Shi'ites vote for a Shi'ite party regardless of its stance on democracy? |
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The product's proprietary plastic bottle also prevents light-induced oxidation and helps to prolong its shelf life. |
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It is guaranteed to grow for life, or at least into your old age, because of its genetic programming. |
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Obviously, its quality is partly a function of its power to persuade, but its persuasiveness is in the eye of the beholder. |
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Until we embrace this belief our culture has little hope of surviving beyond its present state of unrestrained hostility. |
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For the first time in financial history, a major debtor nation owes its debt in its own currency. |
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There was a presentation which looked at what a Parish Pastoral Council is, its role, functions and activities. |
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In the city the snow had long lost its Persil whiteness, and seemed bruised by the dirt and smog that seeps into everything here sooner or later. |
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A cat has to catch and kill only one rabies infected mouse and it too will be dead and buried long before it lives out its nine lives. |
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In Woodlore, for instance, the bough of a tree spreads its yellow branches against a green background. |
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When the Democratic Party held its national convention in July, his renomination was assured, but there were still decisions to be made. |
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One of the great things about getting older is that you become less embarrassed about your body and its natural functions. |
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Ethanol has also been found to contribute to smog in arid climate due to its volatile nature. |
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Is this a lifestyle business or is it going to be driven forward to maximise its potential? |
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Didn't matter though, as the charity's doors were closed because its lifeblood had been cut with the loss of its tax deductibility status. |
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The other half of the story, its complementary half, is the story about information. |
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The gene is needed for the parasite to progress to the next stage of its life cycle and eventually to cause the disease. |
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At his inquest the jury added a rider to its verdict urging further research into Roaccutane and its side-effects. |
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With 14,000 workers in 13 countries it has built a sizeable business with Asian and European carmakers but its lifeblood is Detroit. |
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But its increased economic insularity is more likely to be a natural function of its financial predicament. |
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This gives the MDX a ride that resembles a sportier version of its minivan sibling Odyssey. |
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A lucky cat has used up most of its nine lives after surviving a 12-mile journey under the bonnet of a car. |
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The practice of low-level skip bombing, particularly employed in attacks on shipping during WW II, relied upon ricochet for its effect. |
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This leads to a stiffer ride, poor fuel economy due to higher rolling resistance, and limitations in its repairability. |
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The power of a nation lies in its freedoms, its ideas, and its lifeblood including new immigrants which add fresh lifeblood. |
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That thoroughly unrepresentative body of millionaires could have a SOCIALIST in its ranks. |
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But we do expect that if you cannot ride to hounds to hunt the fox, then the drag hunt in its present form is an acceptable alternative. |
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Each religion educates its young in a sectarian way, for religionists believe that to learn one specific path is sufficient and necessary. |
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But when sectarian dominance in any form has reared its ugly head, things have been bad. |
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There are frequent complaints about Parliament's social unrepresentativeness, particularly its male and upper and middle-class character. |
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A pricy looking sash was tied around his hips, its rich material seeming bold even in the dim lighting of the apartment. |
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The firm reaped rich publicity after rewarding its staff with skiing holidays. |
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With its river beds, attractive hill ridges and stunning mountains, it provides city dwellers access to nature right on their doorstep. |
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Feel its vital life force surging through your system, obliterating anger and irritation, radiating peace outwards from your heart. |
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Bolivia is a country rich in resources, yet its majority Indian population is mired in unemployment and abject poverty. |
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The rich pate was topped with clarified butter, and the simple addition of sweetly pickled cucumber cut through its richness. |
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I enjoyed its rich, ripe, heavy oaky fruit with that classic touch of oaky austerity on the finish that Bordeaux is renowned for. |
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Although its technology is state-of-the-art, the impression of ricketiness gives you a real old-time thrill. |
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The Mafia's infiltration of every level of official life diverted much-needed funds and sucked the city dry of its life force. |
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The result is a highly inoffensive, passable sound which has its interesting, if unremarkable, moments. |
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Despite its rich ore deposits, the Groverake is not known as a major specimen-producing mine. |
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Despite its rich mineral resources, Angola is one of the poorest countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. |
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A firm may even take some of its national characteristics with it when it ventures abroad. |
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In the end, the humans leave the planet, defeated by its mysterious, profoundly subversive life force. |
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Quiet precision of thought and speech is individuality's prerequisite, its lifeblood, its hallmark. |
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In no time at all, this network of like-minded individuals is developing a life of its own. |
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Within its boundaries, Brazos Bend has clearly defined areas of gallery forest, freshwater marsh, coastal prairie and mixed hardwood bottomland. |
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And then, a grand finale for the Republican Party and its national convention. |
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At the Democratic national convention last week, big business put on its biggest party at a political event. |
|
An alien life form has arrived to earth and is jumping from body to body, killing everything in its path and stealing anything it cares to. |
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The first, nearing its completion, has been marked by the recovery in financial markets and nascent recovery in the real sector. |
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In the initial clinical application of gastric tonometers, a nasogastric tube was utilized that incorporated a silicon balloon at its tip. |
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Preliminary analysis suggests the frigidarium remained in use until its roof collapsed on a hapless bather. |
|
Maximizing their gains demands a disciplined and rational investment strategy that is truly national in its scope. |
|
We traced its improbable development to the bottom-up dynamics of the Bazaar model of software engineering. |
|
But young people are fighting back in South Yorkshire and today will descend on London, seeking to rid their county of its unwanted image. |
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He goes on to call for St. George's Day to be made a national holiday in England in order to reconnect the nation with its history. |
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In its place, there was a vibrant, infatuated teenager who had a date with another, perhaps slightly more sensible teenager. |
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Vitamin C may be best known for its antiscorbutic and antioxidant properties. |
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The mechanism is well protected by its case, though the carrying handle has snapped off since I last saw it. |
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So its presence in areas of responsibility of missile armed submarines is subject to strict regulation. |
|
There's no noticeable roll despite the lack of anti-roll bars and mid-corner bumps don't unsettle its composure. |
|
Nouvelle cuisine, while reducing the richness and quantity of the food and the complexity of the sauces, now emphasizes its visual appeal. |
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Under socialism, production would be planned and organised to meet the needs of society and its members. |
|
Cigarette smoke not only causes cancer and asthma but causes the skin to lose its elasticity, hence wrinkles around the mouth. |
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Wigan prides itself as being the home of the pie, with its inhabitants known as pie eaters. |
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As to whether it should specifically state its aim as being the replacement of capitalism by socialism, I am somewhat torn on the matter. |
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Even as it proclaimed a socialist state in 1960, it was relying on these sources for half of its development funds. |
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But the Spanish government continues to insist that its fishing fleet can fish in Irish water from January. |
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The scapula is a tall narrow blade with a vertical ridge on its external surface. |
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This chapter has dealt exclusively with Durkheim's first masterpiece, but it has not done justice to all its riches. |
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When you take the colour from things it robs the world of its vitality and wonder, and leaves things drab and lifeless. |
|
But if we did have a parrot such as the one Locke described, surely it would be as morally wrong to take its life without good reason as it would to kill a human being. |
|
However, one of the often-quoted justifications for dismissing complementary medicine is the apparent lack of scientific evidence to support its claims of efficacy and safety. |
|
Yet the IMF rode herd on countries such as Indonesia, which found it politically impossible to fulfill the more than 100 conditions attached to its 1998 bailout. |
|
But the FDA allowed Spinal Solutions to continue selling its products while the company tried to shape up, court filings show. |
|
A rider handed in by the jury indicated a failing of the prison service in its duty of care to the deceased, which rider the coroner refused to append to the inquisition. |
|
While the weight has dropped a smidge, to 6.5 oz., the iPAQ has gained its first internal storage slot, which uses the same memory cards used in Palms. |
|
|
An overstretched United States could be ripe for the plucking by a Russian Army secretly building its strength. |
|
It is such an enormous power, no one is going to resist its interpretation of the law, and the law therefore becomes a function of power, as it has always been. |
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People will not, however, tolerate indefinitely shabby treatment meted out to right-minded citizens who work unrewarded in the interests of the community and its future. |
|
I lie under a tartan rug and my fingers twist and plait its fringe. |
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In state after state that once called the president its favorite son, he is finding that his political advocacy is unwelcome. |
|
More than thirty-four years after its discovery some sixty miners were employed raising the ore while above ground thousands of tons of old tailigs and ore were smelted. |
|
World BSE expert Dr David Taylor, who visited Ireland last September, maintained that incineration has never been tested for its destruction of BSE infectivity. |
|
The Potomac rises in West Virginia, carves its way through the piedmont for 100 miles and turns tidal at Washington, DC, where it defines the city's western boundary. |
|
This former Soviet satellite country struggling to re-orientate its national economy towards the West is still heavily dependent on Russian natural gas imports. |
|
The warning is part of a major drive to rid the estate of its image as a centre of vandalism and antisocial behaviour, and to improve residents' quality of life. |
|
Our feeble attempts to push back the Grim Reaper only sharpen its cruel bite, not dull it. |
|
Allende's government did nationalise some industry in its first year. |
|
Peterhead clings to its harbour like a man overboard grips a lifebuoy. |
|
Among its winding streets and alleys, you will find parks where men with luxuriant moustaches and flat caps still play that rather silent, cerebral game of boule. |
|
Gradually, medicine took over, and, although the Society continued to provide equipment like lifebuoys until the mid-20th century, its focus switched to awards for courage. |
|
Our journey opened out with a white gate to pastures, shaded ridge and furrow and sight of Kilburn's White Horse from an aspect that flatters its awkward shape. |
|
The first object which saluted my eyes when I arrived on the coast was the sea, and a slave ship which was then riding at anchor and waiting for its cargo. |
|
The government is confining its own people to unskilled low-paying jobs. |
|
The heavenly principle of love in its completeness is not comprehensible. |
|
However, its only teams to win gold were in gymnastics and fencing, both intensely solo sports. |
|
|
They repainted the ship's funnel and lifeboats, changed its name, then sailed to a rendezvous with a second tanker and transferred most of the cargo before getting clean away. |
|
Most issues do not involve a clear choice between riding and party and it is not easy to determine majority opinion in a riding, even if its MP wanted to. |
|
Were medicine to change its reality to bring it into line with modern physics, adoption of alternative and complementary medicine would naturally follow. |
|
In 2005, when Alibaba was picking up momentum in its battle against eBay, yahoo bought a 40 percent stake in the company. |
|
Like its close relation, bowls, the idea is for three-member teams to deliver boules, steel spheres about three inches in diameter, as close to the target ball as possible. |
|
For too long your family's presence in Scotland has been coloured by Balmoral and the late summer season with its fishing, robust outdoor activities and Highland games. |
|
But I don't think that its own judgment of unrepresentativeness can outweigh its obligation to set the record straight once it publishes the original story. |
|
It is understood that the university's reputation for medicine and life sciences could be a deciding factor in the firm's decision on the site for its new venture. |
|
This may be a sign that it has fared better than its peers, or equally it could just mean that the company is set in its ways and unresponsive to market conditions. |
|
The Iranian threat, of course, is real, but its immediacy gets turned on and off by the Prime Minister like a faucet. |
|
This council has a habit of riding roughshod over the wishes of its residents, surely we do not expect this of the elected representative in Parliament. |
|
In the 20th century, the play's most iconic visual images have derived from its popular film versions. |
|
All in all, no fewer than 103 references to time are found in the play, adding to the illusion of its passage. |
|
Salernitano sets the story in Siena and insists its events took place in his own lifetime. |
|
Titled Globe to Globe Hamlet, it began its tour on 23 April 2014, the 450th anniversary of Shakespeare's birth. |
|
Belleforest embellished Saxo's text substantially, almost doubling its length, and introduced the hero's melancholy. |
|
In the 400 years since its inception, the role has been performed by numerous highly acclaimed actors in each successive century. |
|
In the early 1970s, Queen helped spur the heavy metal genre's evolution by discarding much of its blues influence. |
|
The objective form of ye was you, its possessive forms are your and yours, and its reflexive or emphatic forms are yourself and yourselves. |
|
It is an international organization with its own Minister General based in Rome. |
|
|
The British army had not fought in a major European war in over 20 years, and the government had badly neglected its upkeep. |
|
Like its predecessor, the album features diverse musical styles and experimentation with stereo sound. |
|
In 1727 it was sung at the end of the coronation of queen Caroline, with adaptations by Handel to make its words more appropriate for a queen. |
|
It was first performed in Dublin on 13 April 1742 and received its London premiere nearly a year later. |
|
To protect the order from its enemies John was forced to step down and recommended Bonaventure as his successor. |
|
In 1232 Elias succeeded him, and under him the order developed its ministries and presence in the towns significantly. |
|
The use of English soloists reached its height at the first performance of Samson. |
|
The circumstances of Esther and its first performance, possibly in 1718, are obscure. |
|
Although gunpowder was first invented and described in China, Bacon was the first in Europe to record its formula. |
|
At the time, Dido and Aeneas never found its way to the theatre, though it appears to have been very popular in private circles. |
|
His linguistic work has been heralded for its early exposition of a universal grammar. |
|
John Lydgate's tale was popular early on and exists in old manuscripts both on its own and as part of the Tales. |
|
Cadmium induced testicular damage and its response to administration of succimer and diphenyl diselenide in mice. |
|
Though the aim of chivalry was to noble action, its conflicting values often degenerated into violence. |
|
Each of the tales has its own set of sources that have been suggested by scholars, but a few sources are used frequently over several tales. |
|
The new emo had a more refined sound than in the 1990s and a far greater appeal amongst adolescents than its earlier incarnations. |
|
As with the Chaucer editions, it was critically significant to English Protestant identity and included Chaucer in its project. |
|
It owes its brilliancy largely to the protection accorded by Henry II of England to the men of letters of his day. |
|
It also lends itself to elaboration, because its tight syntax holds even the longest and most complex sentence together as a logical unit. |
|
After Rome became an empire, the ability to impress and persuade people by the spoken word lost much of its importance. |
|
|
The Latin elegy reached its highest development in the works of Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid. |
|
As a result of its widespread use in church services, it has become his best known composition. |
|
The symphony came into its own as a musical form, and the concerto was developed as a vehicle for displays of virtuoso playing skill. |
|
Ireland is notable in its rich hagiographical tradition, and for the large amount of material which was produced during the Middle Ages. |
|
When the dragon sees that the cup has been stolen, it leaves its cave in a rage, burning everything in sight. |
|
In late 1975, Queen recorded and released A Night at the Opera, taking its name from the popular Marx Brothers movie. |
|
Behold the church of St Cuthbert, splattered with the blood of God's priests, robbed of its ornaments. |
|
The use of animals in his compositions is widespread, and often he features a pet and its owner. |
|
Widening and the removal of its houses was completed in 1763, but it remained relatively narrow and needed continual and expensive repairs. |
|
Rossetti, although the least committed to the brotherhood, continued the name and changed its style. |
|
By 1853 the original PRB had virtually dissolved, with only Holman Hunt remaining true to its stated aims. |
|
It is interesting to note that its composition includes a small boy trailing a toy boat from the stern of a boat. |
|
The Artists Rifles, founded in 1860, had its first headquarters at Burlington House. |
|
The show was controversial for its display of Marcus Harvey's portrait of Myra Hindley, a convicted murderer. |
|
One of its principal sources of revenue is hosting a programme of temporary loan exhibitions. |
|
Several theories have been advanced to explain its origins and to suggest meanings for the lyrics. |
|
Britain's first public lectures on art were staged by the Royal Academy, as another way to fulfil its mission. |
|
Lely played a significant role in introducing the mezzotint to Britain, as he realized its possibilities for publicising his portraits. |
|
It is a song that has found its way into every ship but none of the songbooks. |
|
James's more lavish presentation of portraits had its effect on the quality of the work from the Hilliard workshop. |
|
|
It gave its name to the indie pop scene that followed, which was a major influence on the development of the British indie scene as a whole. |
|
In his last years, he raised the art of the portrait miniature to its first peak of brilliance. |
|
Mumming, at any rate in the South of England, had its heyday at the end of the 19th century and the earliest years of the 20th century. |
|
The Cheese Rollers pub in the nearby village of Shurdington, about 3 miles from Cooper's Hill, takes its name from the event. |
|
In theory, this includes public duties in London, which will retain its two guards and one line infantry battalion. |
|
In 2000, the Australian Federation Guard performed public duties in London for a month, and included several women amongst its number. |
|
During its reign, the Qing Dynasty became highly integrated with Chinese culture. |
|
Despite its name, for much of its history the Empire did not include Rome within its borders. |
|
One of the primary historiographical questions surrounding Richard concerns his political agenda and the reasons for its failure. |
|
A sheep in its first year is called a lamb, and its meat is also called lamb. |
|
The original kulen recipe does not contain black pepper because its hot flavor comes from hot red paprika. |
|
Dutch and Belgian cuisine is not known for its abundant use of sausages in its traditional dishes. |
|
These gills produce microscopic spores that help the fungus spread across the ground or its occupant surface. |
|
Tasting and smelling mushrooms carries its own hazards because of poisons and allergens. |
|
Despite the modern pasty's strong association with Cornwall, its exact origins are unclear. |
|
Stilton cheese cannot be produced in the village that gave the cheese its name. |
|
There are not many of them but I fancy that Stilton is the best cheese of its type in the world, with Wensleydale not far behind. |
|
The curries of Nepalese cuisine have been influenced by its neighbours, mainly India and Tibet. |
|
The scalogram can reach the maximum at certain scale to obtain the relation between the scale and its equivalent Fourier frequency. |
|
Brick Lane in the East London Borough of Tower Hamlets is famous for its many curry houses. |
|
|
Ground coriander seed is widely used as a thickening agent, and turmeric is added for colour and its digestive qualities. |
|
Rahul Verma, Delhi's most authoritative expert on street food, said he first tasted the dish in 1971 and that its origins were in Punjab. |
|
The word likely made its way into the English language during the British raj. |
|
Typically its ingredients were a mixture of minced meat, suet, a range of fruits, and spices such as cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. |
|
In the Netherlands, cider is not as commonly available as in its surrounding countries. |
|
Depending on how sticky they felt it to be when they stood up, they were able to assess its alcoholic strength and impose the appropriate duty. |
|
However, that chain was sold and eventually its pubs ceased brewing their own beer. |
|
In the 19th century, the beer gained its customary black colour through the use of black patent malt, and became stronger in flavour. |
|
Pale malt, being cheaper because of its higher yield, was used as a base for all beers, including Porter and Stout. |
|
York railway station is the largest station in the county with 11 platforms and is a major tourist attraction in its own right. |
|
There was a very large amount of commerce between the provinces of the Roman Empire, since its transportation technology was very efficient. |
|
In its initial stages, the ancient Roman architecture reflected elements of architectural styles of the Etruscans and the Greeks. |
|
Sometime early in the 5th century a fire destroyed the building, and it was abandoned and forgotten until its excavation in the 20th Century. |
|
The Insular style is most famous for its highly dense, intricate and imaginative decoration, which takes elements from several earlier styles. |
|
From its time in Wales, pages include marginalia representing some of the earliest examples of Old Welsh writing. |
|
In contrast to the 1920s, however, the use of live orchestras in night clubs was extremely rare due to its expense. |
|
It is the largest of its kind, owing to Hugill's methodology and chronological position. |
|
For example, he admits to never having heard a pumping shanty, and yet he goes on to present one without citing its source. |
|
The musical was given its world premiere in the Alliance Theatre in Atlanta and went on to Chicago and eventually Broadway. |
|
In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked him Number 49 on its list of 100 influential musicians of the rock and roll era. |
|
|
Since this type of music was rarely notated, we have little knowledge of its form or content. |
|
In its first three weeks of release, The Casual Vacancy sold over 1 million copies worldwide. |
|
On 23 February 2012, his agency, the Blair Partnership, announced on its website that Rowling was set to publish a new book targeted at adults. |
|
It too broke all sales records, selling nine million copies in its first 24 hours of release. |
|
It appears to give freedom, but its true function is to enslave the wearer to the Fallen Angel. |
|
It was finally edited by his son and published in 2014, more than forty years after Tolkien's death and almost 90 years since its completion. |
|
They played a variety of Pink Floyd favourites, and later changed their setlist to include The Dark Side of the Moon in its entirety. |
|
Wright formed Zee with Dave Harris and recorded Identity, which went almost unnoticed upon its release. |
|
To see a dagger slowly appearing, with its gold glint, through the sand was romantic. |
|
This push to identify the magisterium as the criterion and standard reached its zenith in the period just before the Second Vatican Council. |
|
In 1993, Hicks founded the Agatha Christie Society and became its first president. |
|
The book contained some generally disputed theories, and its publication created a growing degree of popular controversy about Huxley's eyesight. |
|
Blyton was delighted with its reception by children in the audience, and attended the theatre three or four times a week. |
|
The group changed its name to Chorion in 1998, but after financial difficulties in 2012 sold its assets. |
|
Bonham's drumming was noted for its power, his rapid rolls and his fast beats on a single bass drum. |
|
Despite having to communicate via an interpreter, he provided some initial sketches of how Toyland and its characters would be represented. |
|
Seckford Hall, with its allegedly haunted room and secret passageway provided inspiration for her later writing. |
|
Anscombe had a completely different recollection of the debate's outcome and its emotional effect on Lewis. |
|
The manuscript was eventually published in 1977, though Lewis scholar Kathryn Lindskoog doubts its authenticity. |
|
On 15 April 1918, Lewis was wounded and two of his colleagues were killed by a British shell falling short of its target. |
|
|
Woolf's fiction is also studied for its insight into shell shock, war, class and modern British society. |
|
Woolf and her husband Leonard hated and feared 1930s fascism with its antisemitism. |
|
According to Gould, the Beatles changed the way people listened to popular music and experienced its role in their lives. |
|
Universal was allowed to keep the Beatles' recorded music catalogue, managed by Capitol Records under its Capitol Music Group division. |
|
Going to Goshen will let the academy add 74 students and increase its employee count to about 36, from 30, Blain said. |
|
In the interim came The Beatles, a double LP commonly known as the White Album for its virtually featureless cover. |
|
Released in June 1968, the film was praised by critics for its music, humour and innovative visual style. |
|
He chose not to identify the hospital, and indeed was deliberately misleading about its location. |
|
Where it is a permanent and pensioned opposition, as in England, the quality of its thought deteriorates accordingly. |
|
Although the viewership figures were respectable, its slating in the press led US television networks to lose interest in broadcasting the film. |
|
Their influence certainly existed but it is difficult to define in its totality. |
|
The Progressive Music Awards were launched in 2012 by Prog Magazine to honour the genre's innovators and to promote its newer bands. |
|
It originated in the United Kingdom and was at its most influential in the first quarter of the 20th century. |
|
During the US tour that followed its release, however, the band performed none of its songs. |
|
The American Chesterton Society has devoted a whole issue of its magazine, Gilbert, to defending Chesterton against charges of antisemitism. |
|
Shaw, not being easily pleased, decides to throw over humanity with all its limitations and go in for progress for its own sake. |
|
This conception of law would find its culmination in the ideas of Montesquieu. |
|
The modern concept of political liberty has its origins in the Greek concepts of freedom and slavery. |
|
While Coleridge was intellectually stimulated by the journey, its main effect on Wordsworth was to produce homesickness. |
|
Recorded between July and October, With the Beatles made better use of studio production techniques than its predecessor. |
|
|
The next day, the band began its fourth tour of Britain within nine months, this one scheduled for six weeks. |
|
Progressive rock continues to appeal to its longtime fans and is also able to attract new audiences. |
|
In recent decades, the republication of almost all her writing has stimulated a new recognition of its value. |
|
Throughout this period, she also championed Percy Shelley's poetry, promoting its publication and quoting it in her writing. |
|
Indeed, during Keats's few years as a published poet, the reputation of the older Romantic school was at its lowest ebb. |
|
The genre of music, Maskanda, is popular in its culture of origin, South Africa. |
|
Becher, on account of its more amorous verses, particularly the poem To Mary. |
|
Though the Dunciad was first published anonymously in Dublin, its authorship was not in doubt. |
|
The song works in its own right as its many performers and audiences can witness. |
|
Though many of the acts associated with the invasion did not survive its end, many others would become icons of rock music. |
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Burke already was known for his eloquent rhetorical skills and his involvement in the trial only enhanced its popularity and significance. |
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The EBU thoroughly denied racism in its show, and insisted it unites Europe for three nights in a year. |
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Burke appealed for peace as preferable to civil war and reminded the House of America's growing population, its industry, and its wealth. |
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Burke criticized British treatment of the American colonies, including through its taxation policies. |
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The woodman keeps track of all of this, on behalf of its customer. |
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In 1998 Whistle Down the Wind made its debut, a musical written with lyrics supplied by Jim Steinman. |
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From its roots in the UK, the style has established itself around the world. |
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I sat down at night upon my bedside, and resolved that I would not go to sleep till I had fixed its title. |
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Since the world money stock grows constantly, a country must constantly seek to enlarge its own stock. |
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The album debuted at number one on the Billboard charts with 184,000 copies in its first week. |
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Locke argues that a country should seek a favourable balance of trade, lest it fall behind other countries and suffer a loss in its trade. |
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There were great dangers in being associated with satire and its publication was generally done anonymously. |
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One of the characteristics of the period is its devaluation of individual sentiment and psychology in favour of public utterance and philosophy. |
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It was his first US number one album in 25 years, selling over 200,000 albums in its first week. |
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The nature of each rotated discriminant function was assessed using its significant correlations with the discriminating variables. |
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It was, to its own people, an age dominated only by the king, and not by any single genius. |
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The industry of religious tract writing, despite official efforts, did not reduce its output. |
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On 11 February 2012, Phantom of the Opera played its 10,000th show on Broadway. |
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The ornamental grillwork over its front door brings a touch of Art Deco nostalgia into the 21st century. |
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But parts were almost certainly written earlier, and its roots lie in Milton's earliest youth. |
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In Japan, the Son of Heaven title was less conditional than its Chinese equivalent. |
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Thus, the law, inasmuch as it is created by the people acting as a body, is not a limitation of individual freedom, but rather its expression. |
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Then gradually the process of cosmic decay began its work, and mankind became earthbound, and felt the need of food and shelter. |
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At the time, poetic blank verse was considered distinct from its use in verse drama, and Paradise Lost was taken as a unique examplar. |
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The scientific definition of a term sometimes differs substantially from its natural language usage. |
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Therefore, its primary qualities dictate what the object essentially is, while its secondary qualities define its attributes. |
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Secondary qualities are the sensory information we can perceive from its primary qualities. |
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Perhaps because of its large orchestration, live performances of the Requiem are rare. |
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For example, an apple is an apple because of the arrangement of its atomic structure. |
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The 1668 edition of his works was printed in Amsterdam because he could not obtain the censor's licence for its publication in England. |
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