At the end of each shift in the minefields, the deminers detonate the mines they've found in situ. |
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It spread west into Dakota territory, however, where other Sioux deplored gold seekers crossing their territory to mines in western Montana. |
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The mansions still stand, but the mines have closed and the town has declined. |
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Producing nuclear bombs, land mines and missile defense systems are not reducing threats from abroad. |
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The insurgents place the mines on a road surface or shoulder or even in sewer lines. |
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It is a gangue mineral in ores from the Star, Hobo, and Princess mines at Central, Grant County. |
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Within two years the affected mines had recovered sufficiently to have doubled and, in some cases, trebled their profits. |
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Heavy, bulky freight for the mines still had to be hauled by teams of pack animals over the old, primitive zigzag trails to the mines. |
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In rehearsals, somehow, he digs deep and mines the heart of each scene, but not for a display of demonstrative emotion. |
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As we move to the future we must get used to replacing conventional hand-emplaced mines with scatterable mines. |
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The subterranean mines excavated beneath a fortress often had several galleries each with a terminal chamber holding large amounts of gunpowder. |
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There is radon gas in uranium mines because the disintegration of uranium leads to radium, which then forms radon as shown in the equation above. |
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Thousands of Zimbabwean mineworkers from mines owned by Rio Tinto have gone on strike to demand a 150 percent salary increment. |
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What has never been established is whether X5 had accomplished her mission and fixed limpet mines to Tirpitz's hull. |
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Mine operators deferred new mines in recent years because future reserves tend to be in deeper, thinner seams. |
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By contrast it's Fiorentino who mines the heroic in Eroica whilst Hatto exploits little agogics in the score to hint at the wit within. |
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The Dover Barrage was a combination of nets, mines and searchlights, patrolled by light craft. |
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Factors such as the infrastructure committed to transporting millions of tonnes of coal from mines to washeries and then to power stations. |
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Modern land mines may be an encased charge of explosive or may contain a chemical agent or incendiary device. |
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Young girls of eight or nine worked down the mines hauling coal just so the families could exist. |
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A highlight will also be a visit to Badakhshan's long lost balas ruby mines and a side trip to the Russian emerald mines. |
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The OPFOR was duped and forced to deplete quantities of air scatterable mines to cover what was thought to be two separate attacks. |
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Control on the mines was exercised by white compound managers and supervisors through African indunas and isibonda. |
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There is going to be a very definite detection of mines and some bombs that have not been detonated off the coast of Hawaii. |
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When she walked through the mines and penitentiaries the prisoners there often appeared surprised at her hopelessness. |
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Their subject is the narrow gauge railway that for 70 years connected the coal mines at Cliff Top with the coke ovens at Sewell. |
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Those islanders were forced to work under horrific conditions in the guano mines of Peru. |
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I talk myself out of imagining world war-styled bombing blitzes or trench warfare, and replaced them with images of land mines and machine guns. |
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With no new mines anticipated for the northern section of the coalfield the port's commodity hinterland had effectively vanished. |
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State officials retained considerable economic control and allowed uneconomic factories and mines to continue operating. |
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While in the Senior Service Mr Allingham serviced aircraft and acted as a spotter for submarines and mines during the Battle of Jutland. |
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Cornish production supplied most of the needs of Britain and Europe until the mid-19th cent. when many mines were worked out. |
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The danger from mines was at the forefront of everybody's mind when the squadron deployed. |
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Sulphur emissions from the gold and copper mines have denuded the hills of growth. |
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After a spell on the road gangs, some thirty more were sent for several years to the coal mines at Newcastle, reopened for them. |
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The wells are better than strip mines for the coal itself, but the governors suggest camouflaging the wells. |
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I recommend claymore mines and Blackhawk helicopters to make sure you get him. |
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The reef mines sank far underground, and used expensive machinery and complex metallurgical processes to separate the gold from the waste rock. |
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The rails that trains run on underground in coal mines are stacked on bogeys in a pyramid shape. |
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Both diamond and gold mines housed black workers in single-sex compounds, issuing contracts of limited duration. |
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Among other things, he detonated mines and bombs left behind from the Vietnam War. |
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One record-breaking day in 1864 saw the company haul three tons of silver bullion from the mines of Virginia City, Nevada alone. |
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There were many nostalgic reunions of men who worked in the mines together, several of whom had not met since those hardworking days. |
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It's a really interesting area, topographically even, with all the wild mines and huge manmade mountains. |
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Numerous government officials either have stakes in the mines or are bribed to overlook regulation breaches. |
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Atomic bombs, depleted uranium, napalm, defoliant agents, nerve gas, and land mines have been used in recent years. |
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In 1570, the Spanish decreed that the natives would be forced to work in the rich silver mines on the altiplano. |
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The new generation of windmills is going up on former rangeland, exhausted oil fields, reclaimed coal mines and old farms. |
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As I stepped out of our vehicle, I detonated one of the mines with my right heel. |
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They demanded the nationalisation of the mines and the expropriation of the landlords. |
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But what 30 years of strip mines haven't destroyed, they've closed off and guarded. |
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The locations of the mines were then confirmed using underwater navigation and communications technology. |
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The nature reserve is covered with quarry pits, grooves, and mines resulting from Roman and later workings. |
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They could come out and put mines in the water, meaning the clearance effort would be for nothing. |
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Efforts to shut down dangerous coal mines have been complicated by the country's demands for power to feed its booming economy. |
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Rich diamond mines and oilfields in the country mean that a wide range of corporations and countries have an interest in the outcome of the war. |
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The family also owned lucrative coal mines in the area and run-off from these added to the pollution. |
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The diamond mines of Golconda were legendary, but gradually rich deposits were discovered in many other countries. |
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One managed to negotiate the harbour's torpedo nets and attach a warhead to the cruiser's hull, and attach magnetic mines to other ships. |
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He underwent additional training and spent five months clearing mines in the desert. |
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Stratoni lead and zinc mines were condemned recently after a nearby gold mine was closed on environmental grounds. |
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As in other mining camps, ethnic groups settled in their own neighborhoods but worked together in the mines and drank together in the saloons. |
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In some cases, peat excavated from mines or reserve pits has been stockpiled. |
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Once the plastic wrap and sticky labels and claymore mines are all safely removed, I'll take my treasure to the family room downstairs. |
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The main mission is the clearance of mines in the entrance to ports, naval bases and coastal sea lanes. |
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Reestablishment of scrub vegetation on phosphate mines has been attempted with varying success. |
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In the area where I live, there were generous redundancy payments when the coal mines closed. |
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Approaches were obstructed by anti-tank and anti-personnel mines and barbed wire, and covered by anti-tank guns and machine-guns. |
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Some of the mines move using rocket thrusters, others use a hopping mechanism and hold enough fuel to make 100 leaps. |
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While methane in coal mines is responsible for unintentional explosions, it can be a substitute for natural gas. |
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American Gilsonite Company mines and processes the mineral known as asphaltum, uintaite or uintahite under the brand name Gilsonite. |
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The Spanish seized Mayan lands and enslaved their populations, sending many to labor in the mines of northern Mexico. |
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Eruptions of natural gas were observed from very early times and the dangers of firedamp in mines were soon realized. |
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So, on the night of 3 November, 1940, magnetic and acoustic mines parachuted down from the Heinkels into the sea close to Milford Haven. |
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He was born in Ostrava, an industrial city six hours east of Prague, and grew up in the midst of its coal mines in a family of six children. |
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Using canoes they penetrated the enemy's shipping lines in the approaches to Singapore and placed limpet mines destroying three vessels. |
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It's like watching two kids in a sandpit, armed with claymore mines and chewing on detonator caps. |
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Most, if not all, of these mines have likely produced specimen-quality hematite, goethite, and perhaps other minerals. |
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He was also born a slave, worked in mines and as a houseboy after Emancipation, and arrived at the new Hampton black college broke and dirty. |
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The acoustic imaging sensors help detect mines and other potentially hazardous objects. |
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The antipersonnel mines are activated by tripwires that will explode by the presence of a civilian or combatant. |
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As mines and quarries opened in Lancashire in the 18th and 19th centuries a few Cornishmen came North, bringing with them mining expertise. |
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Over the next 40 years, many companies worked mines along the difficult Mokau River. |
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Men who were expert in underground siege methods laboured to outwit each other in subterranean passages known as mines and countermines. |
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The last issue covers agriculture, forestry, pastoralism, mines and Industry. |
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It is by far the most common method of working in European coal mines where the shallower seams have been depleted. |
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For ground vehicles, mines are dispensed 25 to 60 meters from the vehicle at ground speeds of 5 to 55 mph. |
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Conditions in mines and quarries, brickfields, and warehouses were regulated separately. |
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Methane is already captured from coal mines and landfills in the United States and used to generate electricity. |
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The snivel, therefore, from our mines to to jack up its delivery services is not only opportune but one which should be taken seriously. |
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The group said it will begin tests in May using land mines without gunpowder. |
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In that case British warships were damaged by mines in Albanian territorial waters. |
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When the mines had detonated the machine gunners and everybody else opened fire. |
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In Socratic style he mines the best of each perspective for the gold nugget of truth. |
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Again a number of devices were found, divers descended attaching lines and bringing the mines aboard. |
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The company's mines supply ironsand to the Glenbrook mill, as well as to customers in North Asia. |
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Impeding their progress are land mines studding the landscape and threatening every turn of the wheels. |
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The temporary lay-off of over 650 workers at the mines will begin on November 17 and 50 workers will be kept on for essential maintenance. |
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The original planning consent for the Selby mines would have seen the land restored to agricultural use. |
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Often the mines have been laid in agricultural land, making it unusable and so a jungle grows up, making the mines even more difficult to find. |
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It is thought that up to five mines and several thousand jobs could have been lost without the subsidy. |
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A 1907 attempt by labor organizers to unionize the Ashio copper mines was only put down by thousands of army troops. |
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The American environmental architect has been hired to transform exhausted mines into landscape features. |
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There are an estimated 1,000 square miles of the country which are still littered with mines or unexploded bombs. |
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Two of those mines are located on lands in which they have the mineral rights. |
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In medieval times, stages of wood and canvas were set up in churches and market squares for the performance of mines and miracle plays. |
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An April 2002 cease-fire put a stop to the 25-year civil war, though millions of undetonated mines are still believed to litter the countryside. |
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The removal of rubble has become industrial in scale, with huge lorries with six-foot wheels normally used in strip mines carting it away. |
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Jerusalem's Temple is destroyed, and it's back to the salt mines of oppression for those people who insist on calling themselves God's elect. |
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The total production to 1926 was about 5,000,000 tonnes of argentiferous galena from around 300 mines and prospects. |
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Originally these mines had TNT-filling, but Finnish manuals list only mines with amatol filling. |
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The trail once led from the cinnabar or quicksilver mines of Mount St Helena to the port of San Pablo. |
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For protection against mines the vehicle is fitted with a floor spall liner and 18 mm armour plate in the floor. |
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Although over 25,000 are killed or maimed each year, we have begun to remove mines worldwide. |
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There have been a series of summer transfer stories which have had the fans working long and hard in the salt mines that are the football forums. |
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It was found in gossan from a dump of one of the small mines on the southeastern side of the mountain on the World's Fair claim group. |
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The name Blue John very likely was made up by John Kirk and Joseph Hall who worked the mines in the 18th Century. |
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Factories were henceforth sited near coal mines and large towns grew up to house the factory workers. |
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This is particularly relevant in the West Gower section where there are no modern mines or opencast sites. |
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Among the refinements currently under discussion is a redesignation of antipersonnel mines as unlawful. |
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Most in-patients, according to him, are not even remotely connected with the mines and the union. |
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There has been a concerted effort to match supply to demand, with plants being mothballed and mines on temporary shutdown. |
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The crew of both remaining cockleshells placed limpet mines on the merchant ships they found in the harbour. |
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Interesting thin plates of silver coating rhodonite and diopside in massive galena are reported from the mines at Garpenberg, Sweden. |
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Crick was working on magnetic mines for the Admiralty while Jim was a very young student at the University of Chicago. |
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His work mines similar territory to the psychogeographic fictions of Iain Sinclair. |
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But I'd hate to live next to one of the huge strip mines in Tennessee or the pit mines in Wyoming or the iron mines in Minnesota. |
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Starting in the mid-fifteenth century, the decorative stone serpentine was quarried in many small mines in Zoblitz, near Marienberg in Saxony. |
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Much of the knowledge of the fauna of the Beringian Corridor has been the result of finds at mines all over the region. |
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The start of a three week blockage of the Suez Canal by the Germans placing magnetic and acoustic mines there. |
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The western reclaimed strip mines may support the largest Henslow's Sparrow populations in the Northeast. |
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It also governs landscape features that delve down into the earth such as mines and quarries, wells, caves, holes or obscure valleys. |
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There are homing rockets, underwater torpedoes, water mines and cannon shells plus a few others to hunt down enemy boats. |
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The munitions include light and heavy weapons, mines and other types of weaponry. |
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The mines were found by his ship's company concealed below decks in a barge. |
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The now privatised Zambian mines have recently been recapitalised by the new owners Anglo-American Corporation. |
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Two reclaimed strip coal mines in Somerset County are now dotted with windmills that produce pollution-free power. |
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Weiler's survey found that the use of land mines to kill tigers, deer, wild cattle and other animals was widespread. |
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Their sleek build enabled them to sail under large vessels so that frogmen could plant limpet mines on their hulls. |
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The railway and road construction works require the removal of land mines strewn across the demilitarized zone. |
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The ones who were still working the mines by choice were paid at the end of the week, I found out. |
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One day the Norwegian mine clearers bring up a huge metal mechanised flail, beat the mines out of the earth and lay out a football pitch. |
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It can play a part in locating old mines by detecting voids and fractures and profiling old workings within the seam. |
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This bug took him to Bosnia, where a local film crew playfully scooped up live mines and waved them around for fun. |
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He explained that Ongopolo mines and processes base metal, mainly copper, but also associated precious metals such as gold and silver. |
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Land mines continue to exact a terrible toll on civilian populations around the world. |
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Control over these smaller mines remains in many cases, almost non-existent due to local corruption and paybacks from officials. |
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In 1945, Germany had mined much coal but had no way of moving it from the mines to where it was needed. |
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This work has helped to increase the efficiency and profitability of Yukon placer mines in spite of rising production costs and low gold prices. |
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This non-partisan, volunteer-run site mines parliamentary data to hold them to account. |
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Soldiers will examine the data to identify suspected mines and minefield locations. |
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All these rabbits lived in this space, because they could jump around the minefields without making the mines explode. |
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Scottish Coal employs more than 1,000 at opencast mines in Lanarkshire, Ayrshire and Fife, supplying 4.3 million tons of coal a year to the power industry. |
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When daylight comes, 20 teams of sappers patrol the city's streets as they do every morning, clearing mines laid by rebel fighters the night before. |
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Inside these are drums for the mine tether cables that would have been attached to mines resting in the bowl-shaped indentation on the upper side of the trolley. |
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These grubs create straight, narrow mines as they tunnel into the leaves, followed by larger, brown or yellow blisters as they grow and feed inside the foliage. |
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Labor conditions in the mines were so harsh that many sickened and died, especially from silicosis, or black lung disease, within months of their arrival. |
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The mines were intended as anti-personnel devices, jury-rigged claymores. |
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Austria produces some petroleum and natural gas to meet its own needs, and it also mines coal, iron ore, copper, lead, zinc, antimony, and graphite, used in industry. |
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He grew up in Chisholm, Minn., among the iron mines near where his mother worked in a factory. |
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A lot of men went into the mines where some mine companies actually actively promote drinking for the mineworkers in their off-hours to keep them a little bit complacent. |
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Undetonated mines still lurk around the designated military sites and visitors should consequently side step any scrap metal objects at all costs. |
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The vast space enclosed by the ramparts have allowed the occupants to farm the area, with lynchets spreading across the camp and encroaching on the flint mines to the west. |
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The coal mines and hot metal furnaces that transformed the region into Europe's industrial engine a century ago have long since shut down, destroying 500,000 jobs. |
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Parasitoids overwinter as pupae in mines within fallen leaves. |
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Closures of schools, hospitals, and mines and factories like the ones in Sardinia are the direct results of the austerity cuts. |
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He opens a window onto England's coal-fueled economy at the turn of the century, with vivid descriptions of the mines and the canals that were constructed to barge the coal. |
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However, new gold mines are becoming conflict-free as a result of the reform efforts. |
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Very little remains of the old silver mines at Glen Osmond, apart from some of the old shafts, adits and the chimney, the oldest mine building in Australia. |
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Dave mines the vernacular of popular culture and traditional imagery, filtering it through his contemporaneity as an artist of the South Asian diaspora. |
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When the mines closed, decades of labor and planning were destroyed after half a life of ruinous work. |
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When the Second World War broke out, Crick was put to work for the British Navy developing magnetic and acoustic mines for use against German submarines and ships. |
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Underground mining for coal is poised to make a comeback in Scotland with plans for two drift mines into the vast Canonbie reserves in Dumfries and Galloway. |
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Of course when we found the mines on board, that vindicated our concerns. |
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Some wire silver from the White Raven and Black Jack mines of the Ward district, Boulder County, were coated with acicular crystals of primary acanthite. |
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He organizes his charges to defuse land mines in order to earn their keep. |
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The collapsible grapnel is a hand-thrown grapnel hook that is used for climbing, removing mines and other objects, and pulling concertina and barbed wire obstacles. |
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Here are the cotton mills and factories, the coal mines and back-to-back cottages from which he drew inspiration as he walked the streets of Pendlebury and Salford. |
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Themed tour routes, which include tours of Joburg's mines and Soweto's historical Vilakazi Street, were being explored as packages to market to tour operators. |
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After these goldrushes, and the return of experienced, but mostly unsuccessful diggers, gold, copper, and silver mines were in production within a short time. |
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My grandfather worked in coal mines in Ireland and England for seven years, 10 hours a day, until he left his family forever and came to Minneapolis. |
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Highly inflammable methane gas, pumped out harmlessly when mines were open, is building up in abandoned shafts and posing a potential threat to people living on the surface. |
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An employer now requires approval from the Director of Inspection with responsibility for mines only when the gross weight of such a machine is over 32,000 kilograms. |
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Most of the coal trains are serving mines around Gillette, WY, but some of them originate north of Dutch and join the mainline at West Dutch via a wye. |
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It was Kuna territory in 1600 when the Spaniards built a small fort at El Real to protect the river route to the gold mines in the Rio Tuira headwaters. |
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In the '80s, working-class males were perceived as being emasculated by the way all their old jobs had shifted, the mines and steelworks and all that being shut down. |
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Every product purchased and scanned goes into some retailer's database, which then mines the data to see what, how much, when and where people are buying. |
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The ubiety between runoff and deposit is the primary factor that brings on the particularity of hydrogeology characteristics about mines along river. |
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Since mines don't emit sounds, produce heat, make transient sounds or poke periscopes through the surface of the water to attack their prey, minemen have to look for shapes. |
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Following thousands of emigrants pouring into the United States and Canada, they settled in western Pennsylvania near Pittsburgh's coal mines and steel mills. |
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Many mines have zones of high-grade ore that are very profitable to mine. |
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Here, Cattrall casts off every remnant of glamour and determinedly mines her ugly side. |
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I had an aunt in Vietnam who planted limpet mines in Haiphong harbor. |
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Stout's team of up to 20 soldiers spent their days and nights clearing roads of bombs and mines so that supply trucks could safely travel throughout the region. |
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They also use homemade blast mines and grenades with trip wires. |
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How an old political feud that sprouted 17 years ago amid the deep coal mines of Appalachia was settled this Spring in a Kentucky state Senate primary. |
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But as new coal mines are developed, prices will ease somewhat. |
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The film, set in the bleak and grim coal mines of northern China, tells about two robbers' schemes to extort compensation money by murdering innocent miners. |
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He supervises the kids as they dig up and dismantle these mines in order to sell them on the underground arms market for food and other necessaries. |
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It carried passengers in new stagecoaches and freight from the mines using twelve-mule teams and prairie schooners pulled by sixteen oxen plus six spare animals. |
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Fifty school principals and mukhtars from the newly liberated area were lectured on how to educate students and residents about the dangers of land mines on Sunday. |
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Senior officers say the 21st-Century threat goes far beyond the limpet mines and similar devices ships' divers were expected to cope with four decades ago. |
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It is clear from excavations that there was also intensive exploitation of mines and metalworking activity, to produce both weaponry and toreutic works. |
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Additional mines were used to destroy the palisades of the covered passage and the supporting walls of the counterscarp or scarp, thus facilitating entry into the fortress. |
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Once this had been introduced, the Germans began to use acoustic mines which were detonated by the sound of a ship's propeller acting on a diaphragm within them. |
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In particular, the logic of the gold mines seemed to rule supreme. |
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Click here to see a photo of Galbraith and Fairchild posing in front of barbed wire that marked off mines in the zone. |
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However, de-miners crawling on their bellies to identify, excavate, and destroy mines remain the default modus operandi. |
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Carpenters also build tunnel bracing, or brattices, in underground passageways and mines to control the circulation of air through the passageways and to worksites. |
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Plus, more and bigger mines in the DRC are coming on tap as certified conflict-free. |
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Xinhua said on Wednesday that China plans to close down another 30 per cent of its small coal mines this year, and reduce coal mine deaths by 10 per cent. |
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They were primarily used to attach limpet mines to moored ships, bridges, and so on and also for clearing underwater obstacles with plastic explosives. |
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After sweeping for almost a year, in May 1946, the Navy abandoned the effort with 13,000 mines still unswept. |
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As the mines became deeper and ventilation become more difficult to control the risk increased. |
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Commercially, the once important Cardiganshire lead mines exported from this location. |
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During a period of five months from June 1918 almost 70,000 mines were laid spanning the North Sea's northern exits. |
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He bought shares in eight Cornish copper mines and met Thomas Williams, the 'Copper King' of the Parys Mountain mines in Anglesey. |
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They often shared routes to allow access to coal mines and ironworks through rugged country, which presented great engineering challenges. |
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During World War II the National Gallery stored its treasures in one of the mines in the town to protect them from damage or destruction. |
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Zinc mines are scattered throughout the world, with the main areas being China, Australia, and Peru. |
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In 1988, frogmen planted limpet mines on a Greek ferry, the Solphrini, which sank in Limassol harbor in the Greekcontrolled sector of Cyprus. |
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This tunnel was originally constructed to drain metal mines in Halkyn Mountain. |
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A hole measuring 6ft by 8ft was found in the boat and divers recovered remnants of limpet mines unavailable in New Zealand. |
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His technique resembled that used at Zawar zinc mines in Rajasthan, but no evidence suggests he visited the Orient. |
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As part of this interest he bought shares in eight of the mines to help provide capital. |
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A number of militaries have employed dolphins for various purposes from finding mines to rescuing lost or trapped humans. |
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The intention was to attach limpet mines to the ships thereby disrupting trade and destroying materiel and ships. |
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Cornish engines were used in mines and for water supply until the late 19th century. |
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By 1921 the coal mines were employing 250,000 men, but this was the peak and in subsequent decades the overseas market began to shrink. |
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They have also been trained by militaries to locate sea mines or detect and mark enemy divers. |
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As more and more coal mines were sunk the population grew to fill the jobs needed to extract the coal. |
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As the mines and other industries rapidly expanded throughout the coalfield, nearby towns also expanded to meet the demand for labour. |
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Large diameter vertical wheels of Roman vintage, for raising water, have been excavated from the Rio Tinto mines in Southwestern Spain. |
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Soon the invaders were laying siege to the Congolese diamond mines at Mbuji-Mayi. |
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Naval civilian research facilities for demagnetization and mines center in Institute 710, in Yichang. |
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The extensive Late Neolithic shaft mines in north Jutland and Scania testify to the demand for top-quality Senonian flint. |
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Training was tough, with mines and booby-traps, demolitions, bridge-building, all in wet and dry, and fieldcraft. |
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At the height of coal production, there were over 160 drift mines and over 30 shafts working the nine seams in the Blaenavon locality. |
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We are also marking minefields, removing mines and educating people about the threat. |
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Large mines were also present across the Red Sea in what is now Saudi Arabia. |
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Some of them were discovered in 2004, remarkably preserved, in the Hallstatt salt mines near Salzburg, Austria. |
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He was one of the Scottish tunnellers who was recruited from the mines of Scotland to the Western Front. |
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It was used primarily in the North-east, and is now thought to be superior to the Davy Lamp used in mines in the rest of the country? |
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He won the George Medal for his work as a frogman specialising in removing German limpet mines from merchant ships. |
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Supplies of potassium acetate, the main raw material in most popular de-icer, are short owing to a long strike at potash mines in Canada. |
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Russian mines sank one Bulgarian torpedo boat and damaged one more during the war. |
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Unlike depth charges, mines are deposited and left to wait until they are triggered by the approach of, or contact with, an enemy vessel. |
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Following the miners' strike, only two deep mines remained working in Wales. |
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The aircraft can carry a wide array of weapons such as harpoons, torpedoes, depth charges, mines and rockets. |
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But though there are caves there are no mines in Faroe, in which happy state we hope these mineless isles will remain so far as we are concerned. |
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Other show caves and mines include the Heights of Abraham, reached by cable car, at Matlock Bath, and Poole's Cavern in Buxton. |
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David's acquisition of the mines at Alston on the South Tyne enabled him to begin minting the Kingdom of Scotland's first silver coinage. |
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The revenue of his English earldom and the proceeds of the silver mines at Alston allowed David to produce Scotland's first coinage. |
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Several other small mines still exist, including the Blaentillery drift mine near to the Big Pit National Coal Museum. |
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Siphnos kept the treasury abundant with a yearly tithing of revenues and distributed gold and silver from the mines to its islanders. |
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Although not encouraged by official policy, the use of mines and incendiaries, for tactical expediency, came close to indiscriminate bombing. |
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Until the 1950s, Herzogenrath's economy was dominated by coal mines and a nearby coking plant. |
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The country also has substantial reserves of coal, with several coal mines operating in northwestern Bangladesh. |
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The lead and silver mines at Charterhouse in the Mendip Hills were run by the military. |
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A number of the major diamond mines located around the world are hosted by Type II kimberlite. |
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Coal from the eastern mines was used in lead smelting, and coal from the western mines for lime burning. |
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Convicts provided much of the labour in the mines or quarries, where conditions were notoriously brutal. |
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However, a few small licensed mines continue to work seams, mostly from outcrop, on the hillsides. |
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Other elements of the Industrial Landscape are the mines and quarries from which coal, iron ore, fire clay and limestone were extracted. |
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The larvae were found between the upper and lower leaf epidermis, feeding on mesophyll tissues and causing mines or blotches on leaves. |
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The rapid influx of precious metals from the new mines had an inflationary effect on the specie based economy. |
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It was commissioned by Francis Egerton, 3rd Duke of Bridgewater, to transport coal from his mines in Worsley to Manchester. |
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As the canal passes through Worsley, iron oxide from the mines has, for many years, stained the water bright orange. |
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Coal from the inland mines in southern County Durham was taken away on packhorses, and then horse and carts as the roads were improved. |
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It was the reason for opening numerous salt mines in northern Europe and sea saltworks in the south which improved technique of its extraction. |
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Frontinus extended Roman rule to all of South Wales, and initiated exploitation of the mineral resources, such as the gold mines at Dolaucothi. |
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His role when not doing work like defusing bombs and mines was to man a machine gun in a half-track. |
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Gunpowder was needed for the tin mines and granite quarries then in operation on the moor. |
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Skilled mineworkers were recruited from other regions to the Ruhr's mines and steel mills and unskilled people started to move in. |
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This was due partly to the relative sparsity of mines and the amount of effort needed for extraction compared to the profit gained. |
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No deep coal mines are left in the valleys since the closure in 2008 of Tower Colliery in the Cynon Valley. |
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John Gilbert had the innovative idea to use water pumped out of his coal mines to fill a canal from the Duke's Worsley mines to Manchester. |
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As mines grew larger the volume of coal extracted increased beyond the pulling capabilities of children. |
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The large number of gold mines in France is thought to be a major reason why Caesar invaded. |
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Children as young as four were employed in production factories and mines working long hours in dangerous, often fatal, working conditions. |
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When this occurs, the exhausted mines are sometimes converted to landfills for disposal of solid wastes. |
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In 1984 and 1985, after the government announced plans to close many mines across the UK, mineworkers went on strike. |
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On 28 February, multiple mines blew up the five docks, the canal, and three locks. |
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The early rail network in Scotland and important mines in Spain were also areas of interest. |
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The most significant freight is coal from West Coast mines to the port of Lyttelton for export. |
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The proxy mines detonate when anyone comes near them and are absolutely wonderful for laying traps. |
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The Bridgewater Canal, Britain's first wholly artificial waterway, was opened in 1761, bringing coal from mines at Worsley to central Manchester. |
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In fact, Spanish American mines were the world's cheapest sources of silver during this time period. |
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One of the main uses for llamas at the time of the Spanish conquest was to bring down ore from the mines in the mountains. |
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By the early 1540s, he owned 20 silver mines in Sultepec, 12 in Taxco, and 3 in Zacualpan. |
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The community at Hallstatt was untypical of the wider, mainly agricultural, culture, as its booming economy exploited the salt mines in the area. |
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New coal mines were sunk nearby to feed the furnaces and in time produced coal for export. |
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As a child he would watch steam engines pump water from the deep tin and copper mines in Cornwall. |
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The mines were in a neglected state, caused by careless operations dating back at least to the time of the final fall of Louisbourg. |
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Typical applications include dredging, cleaning of settling ponds, coal and ore slurries, quarries, mines and many other industries. |
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Electra mines chalky geyserite, kaolin, copper and gold.Apple Bay covers accessible silica, alumina and geyserite. |
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A certain percentage of the mines are equipped with an antihandling device to hinder manual breaching. |
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As a tactic of war, Houthi fighters are accused of placing land mines indiscriminately throughout the area. |
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Following several weeks of bombardment, the explosives in 19 of these mines were detonated, resulting in the deaths of 10,000 Germans. |
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Maybe the Tories did intend to close 75 mines but these mines were massively uneconomic and in a war you don't show all your hand. |
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